davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

at the same meal during Lent, even on Sun
days
is permitted every day in Lent.
13. BY virtue of an indult granted by the
Holy See, March 49,. 1895. workingmen and
their families are allowed the use of flesh
meat once day on all the fast and abstinence
days throughout the year, with the exception
of all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wednes-
day and Saturday Of Holy Week and the Vigil
of Christmas. Those who exempt from the
obligation of fasting are permitted to use meat
more than once day on all days except those
before mentioned, namely, Fridays, Ash
Wednesday, the Wednesday and Saturday of
Holy Week and the Vigil of Christmas Those
who avail themselves of this indut are not
same meal and are earnestly exhorted to per-
form some other act of modification, such as
abstinence from intoxicating liquors
IA. The Paschal time extends from the first
Sunday of Lent until Trinity Sunday, inclusive,
during which time all Catholics who have at
tanned the proper age bound to receive
holy communion worthly
Is. To afford the faithful opportunities of
gaining the graces of the Lenten season it is
hereby ordered that in addition to the usual
Sunday devotions Lenten exercises be held on
two evenings of each week in all the churches
of the Archdiocese to which attached resi-
dent pastors. On one of the evenings in
struction is to be given, the other the sta
tons of the cross and permission is hereby
given for benediction of the blessed sacrament
on both evenings.
16. The faithful are reminded that besides the
obligation Of fasting imposed by the church
the season of Lent should be in a very special
manner of time of earnest prayer, of sorrow
for sin, of abstention from amusements, which
not sinful in themselves are permitted during
other portions of the year, and of generous
H. To comply with the decree of the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore a collection will
be taken up on the first Sunday of Lent at all
the masses and at vespers for the missions
among the Indians and negroes.
PATRICK w RIORDAN,
Archbishop of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
COMEDIES IT'S
ADVANTAGES.
The Paris Exposition Should Not
initiate Against California
in 1909.

CHARLES H. CROKER of H. s.
Crocker-I can see no good reason why
anybody should oppose the holding of
an exposition here in 1900, and 1 do not
anticipate the slightest opposition to
the project. The unparalleled advan-
tages to be derived therefrom must be
conceded, and hence there should be
nothing but the most cordial support
from the citizens throughout the state.
OF course, since it is intended to have
it in this city the people OF this COM
munity would be expected to- handle
the idea and launch it properly, and
there are many men here who are emil
nently fitted to carry out the plans OF
a grand exposition and make 1t the
success that it deserves.
The Paris Exposition should not mill
| itate against our local effort, Tor
enough could be secured in this and the
surrounding States to assure a large
number and variety of exhibits. AS far
as visitors are concerned, it is posi-
BILE that the Paris Exposition will take
| away 1000 people from here $50 of whom
would go anyway, so we should not be
deferred from holding our exhibition
on that score. The project is bound To
| succeed.
SENATOR PERCY HENDERSON
I have no doubt that the State
Legislature will willingly make an ap-
preparation to assist in carrying out
the proposed exposition in 1900. Every
one realizes the great good such an
exposition would prove to the entire
Pacific Slope. We have been entirely
| too slow in advertising our wonderful
products and resources. An EXPOSE
! ton on the lines suggested by The Call
would undoubtedly prove of lasting
benefit to California and our neighbour
! ing States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
WILLING TO LEND NECESSARY AID.

| desire to be quoted as absolutely and un-
qualfledy in favor of the project which The CALL
with true progressive spirit has brought into being
because approve of anything that will exhibit our
development to all The world. am already making
arrangements to show some of our resources at
the Paris Exposition in 1900, but that would not
interfere with our concern taking prominent and
active part in our local exposition and the two
coming at the same time would only spur to
make better exhibit and increase our energies
toward making grand success of the California
celebration.
would like to see progressive, wide-awake
and up-to-date men at the head of the whole affair."
for it is only by having men of that caliber at the
helm can hope to succeed in the undertaking.
There should be no trouble experienced in interest
ing some of our prominent men in the venture and
doing SO will insure the successful completion of
the proposed exposition
For my part, am perfectly willing to lend my
aid, be it of whatever character desired, in my pri-
vate capacity as an individual, or as member of
concern which has at all times had the best inter-
ests of the city and State at heart
| see wonderful possibilities in such an exhibi-
ton, and, with proper management, see no reason
why they should not develop into substantial
actuaties CHARLES BUNDSCHU.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
WILL BRING
PEOPLE HERE.
By, Attracting Visitors to This
Coast Many Benefits Will
Accrue.

NJ j. BRANDENSTEIN-The pro-
posed semi-centennial exposition to be
held here in 1900 is magnificent idea
and one we'll worthy of success and
entirely deserving of the support of ev-
cry man who has the interest of the
State at heart. The benefits to be OBJ
tanned by such an exhibition are meal
culable, and are not to be gainsaid.
One result that an exposition accom-
plishes is the bringing of people TO our
coast, and no one will deny that the
visit of so many people will do us good
in a variety Of ways.
1t would be well if every citizen of
this State would constitute himself
committee OF one to advance the pro-
iect by all honorable means in his pow
er, and we will then be able to demon
strate that we are eminently capable
of giving an exposition on such a
grand scale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
SAN LUIS OBISPO
WILL COOPERATE.
The County Will Contribute En-
thusiastic Support to the
Exposition.

FRANK WILLARD KIMBALL,
Southern California's eloquent young
lawyer-The Calls suggestion that an
exposition be held in San Francisco in
1900 to commemorate the semi-centen-
NAL anniversary Of California into the
Union has met with decided favor in
this section.
1t certainly seems to me that If
preparations are Immediately begun
with a thorough concentration Of ac-
ton, the proposed exposition will
eclipse in grandeur the Midwinter
Fair, and develop as vigorous rival
of the Paris Worlds Fair.
I have taken occasion to exploit the
idea put forth by The Call to promi-
nent San Luis Obispans and from the
expressions Of opinion gained feel as
sured that San Luis Obispo will con-
tribute a most enthusiastic co-opera-
ton in the matter of assisting and car
rying out the enterprise to a success
full and gratifying contamination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
FAILURE AN
IMPOSSlBILITY.
Will Demonstrate That CalifOr-
mia Is Great and Mighty
State

LIPPMAN SACHS-It Is a grand
project and one worthy Of the highest
order of success. / believe in such eX-
positions, because by them we mani
fest to the world at large that we are
part and parcel Of the United States.
although our Eastern brethren some
times imagine that we are out of the
Union on account of being so far away
from the center. In fact, from the
abundance and variety of our re-
sources we are a considerable portion
of this glorious republic, and the more
we show it the more 1t will be recog-
nized.
I am a firm believer in advertising
of any description, and no better way
can be devised to place ourselves in the
minds eye of the world than by an
other grand exposition. This one In
1900 will be an advertisement on large
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
Witness WheatIy Anxious to
Accuse President Moore

Witness WheatTy Anxious to
Accuse President Moore
The case of the Paraffine Paint Com
pany against the Harbor Commits
sioners on hearing before Judge Bel
cher, was not productive of any SEN
sations yesterday. S. G. Irvine, mana
ger of the company, and W. T. Wheat
ley, manager of the S. E. Slade Lumber
Company, were the only witnesses. The
plaintiff will close it's case to-day.
The first inquiry made of Mr.. Irving
In his cross-examination was with ref
erence to conversations held by him
with Commissioners COlnon, Harvey
and Chadbourne and Engineer Holmes
relative to the third set of specifica-
tions for the preservation Of piles.
In one of these talks with Mr.. Holmes
the witness told him that he regarded
the requirements in the specifications
as a ''cinch," which did not give those
who desired to bid a fair chance. This
protest was made when the witness
saw the rough draft. Mr.. Irving also
told Commissioners Colnon and dar-
ney that they were unfair.
I'm your direct examination you SAID
there are many piles on the city front
which are understood. Where are
those piles to be found?" said STRAIT
| ton.
"All the way from North Beach to
Little Main street. These are mostly
| creosoted piles
Did you ever treat understood
piles?"
Darby Layton once furnished us
with 240 piles and we rejected 200 be-
cause they were understood. These
were afterward passed by Mr.. Kinds,
who was assistant engineer, relieving
us from further responsibility.
| w. T. Wheatley, outside manager for
| the S. E. Slade Lumber Company, was
then called. He said he had been with
| the Slade Company for eight or ten
years. On several occasions he did
| some work on the books Of the San
Francisco Timber Preserving Company
| and the books of the concern were al
ways open for his inspection.
WAS not a letter C. in there?" asked
Attorney Sullivan, pointing to an eras-
| ure.
| IT don't know anything about these
erasures. / never saw them before
Slade never spoke to me about these
matters"
Don't you know that these erasures
are fresh and made since the COM
mencement of this suit?"
IT don't know anything about this
business. I never had anything to dc
with the cash"
Wheatley said he had made one or two
| erasures that he wanted to explain, blu,
as he was not asked about these mat.
tiers he did not have the desired op.
portunity to tell. He became very an
CRY at Attorney Sullivan, and said /,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
WILL INDUCE
EMIGRATION.
Inevitable Result of an ExpOt
sition of the Proposed
Character.

HENRY WILLIAMS, vice-president
of the Safe Deposit, heartily Endorsed
the attitude of The Call in it's efforts
to benefit the State, and said he was In
favor Of an exposition Of this kind,
which would undoubtedly have a ten
dency to stimulate emigration from tina
Eastern cities to the coast and thereby
build up the State.
Efforts In this direction in the past
have been a signal failure said the
banker, lowing to the fact that they
were not managed properly and also
because they were not put on suffi-
GENTLY large enough scale to attract
and draw people from the interior of
the East.
81 am an old forty miner" said Mr..
Williams, land anything of this kind
cannot help but benefit the State and
build up the city both in population
and commercial Importance"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

sary of the admission of California into
the Union, said that he was heartily in
favor of the proposition of having
fair of this magnitude providing the
stipulations and the present plans as
outlined by The Call were observed to
the letter
There is only one way to get East
ern people to this coast, and that is by
giving them sufficient inducement to
come here. 1t has been clearly demon
strated that people will not come west
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

rect the destinies of the affair; one
who has the brains, energy and talents
to manage an exposition of the magni-
tude that this one is intended to be-
After having found a man with the
needful qualifications, and there are
many Of that caliber in this city, lei
us have no lukewarm workers in the
cause. Let it not be an Indifferent ex-
hibition. but one broad in it's scope and
Again, would like to see the news
papers throughout the State join hands
In the furtherance of the very excellent
idea, and there will be no such word
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

Of the Rockies merely to test our eli
matte advantages and see what we
have to show in the way of CONNER
cial Importance and State industries, as
transportation rates are at present ex-
orbitant l believe that If people could
be induced to come out here they would
undoubtedly remain. but the PROPOSE
ton remains how shall we get them
here.
If The Call succeeds in it's present
worthy object of benef1ting the State
by It's supreme efforts to place before
the people, not only of the United
States, but the world, an exposition far
beyond their comprehension or remot-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

posed to be held in this city In 1900,
but I would suggest that it be demon
strated beyond the shadow of a doubt
that no failure can attach to the car
rying out of the project. In order to
preclude the possibility Of failure in
this connection. the management should
merit the most careful consideration.
I doubt not that money will be forth
coming in large quantities, but let us
look to 1t there be man with an ex-
ecutive head on his shoulders to di-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

est conception I believe that 1t will be
of untold advantage to the State and
the country generally. 1 consider from
the present outlook that if the pro-
posed exposition is once successfully
launched there will be no trouble of it's
being supported by the people of the
State and country
Everybody realizes that it wants
something of this character to help 1t
along, and 1 sincerely believe that 1t
would reap untold advantages from
this exposition, which in it's grandeur
Will have but one competitor and rival
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

scale, and the State will derive extraor-
binary benefits therefrom and business
will improve as natural consequence.
However, the main reason why I ia
vor the brilliant project is that I would
like to see California display her nat
ural and manufactured products as
often as it is consistent to do so, and
the semi-centennial anniversary of the
admission of this great and mighty
State into the Union is a most appro-
PIRATE time to have the exposition.
With the broad, progressive spirit Of
our citizens to draw from failure in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
AN EXPOSITION
Is NECESSARY.
Opinion of Henry Hermann, Z
Prominent Wholesale Liquor
Merchant.

HENRY HERMANN, formerly of
the firm of Hermann & Co., and a
wholesale and prominent merchant of
the city, speaking of The Calls sugges-
ton of holding a semi centennial expo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
WOULD HAVE 1T
WELL MANAGED.
Let Us All Join Hands in the
Furtherance of the Excellent
Project.

DANIEL v. KELLY Of Kelly &
Liebes-I am most certainly in favor
of the semi-centennial exposition pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24
WORTHY OF
ALL SUPPORT.
Every Citizen Should Assist i'm
Furthering the States
Prosperity.

better engaged than in attracting Wis
itors to this State. If this be done, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

able a bill of extras" can be made.
AS stated, this work is being
watched.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

Asthma Bronchitis cured. No pay till cured. DR..
0ordinT 6anitaysvm. NlPine, M. Ksasuy, s.F !, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

as fail in the category Of California's
exposition in 1900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

connection with this proposed exhibit
ton is an utter impoSsibility.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

Landaus. wagonettes, traps and drags
of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons,
Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-24

the exposition of Paris, also to be held
in that year.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

IdE il w IL
fact would venture the assertion that put four
papers into San Francisco for every the Progress
puts into Richmond.
Of one thing we feel assured, that O. M B. has
forgotten his lesson lodging learned so
cessfuy in this State in the early sixties That he
still continues to practice it is demonstrated by the
avidity with which he evades the statement made by
three weeks ago, and which reiterate without
tear of successful Colonel Schau-
decker nor any other person defeated Jackson
three times with portion Of brigade. In reality
we would never have known that o. M. B. had ian
swered" article were it not so stated in the cap
ton of his rejoinder.
AS to the hint that take day off and search
the records at Washington, We are afraid that O. NJ
B. will hold up his hands in holy horror when we tell
him that have little no faith in those records
Our reason for this is that recent events have shown
that some of the best, ablest and bravest officers
from the North in our present army down the
''records" in Washington totally disabled" vete-
rams of the last The records upon which
rely are those hoary, gray-headed men, of proud
mien though faltering step, who with Jackson
sin the Valley" and helped make his "foot cavalry
modern wonder.
On point we are in thorough accord with o.
M. b., and that is to the noble manner in which
our people in California are doing their duty The
First Regiment of Volunteers from that State which
recently sailed for Manila had in it's rank and file
100 Jewish young men, record that is as yet
qualed, and upon which fact commented at the
time. This is indeed glorious showing, and were
o. M B. within reaching distance we would gladly
take day off" with him and celebrate two
Fourths of July this year.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-07-01

THE lalgest map in the world is the ordin'
survey map of England, containing over 1O8
sheets and costing 100000 year for tw
years The scale varies from ten feet to one ten
an inch to the mile The details are so minute
maps having a scale of twenty-five inches IS
every hedge, fence, WALL building and even e
isolate tree in the country The panssho not
the exact shape Of every building but every pc
area, doorstep, lamp post, railway and fire,plu'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
Democratic Primary.

The election board which is holding
forth today ia the Nc Kelvy
block is composed of the follow
Ing gentlemen: Judges, Elias Whitwer
and Mat Kyser, Clerks, Cora North and
Henry Ulrich. The law is lived up to
the very letter. The candidates have
been on the alert and ere looking after
their interests. =. o. Jones and j. n.
Wilson are the only two that have no
opposition and of course they are being
voted for by every democrat that enters
the voting booths. The candidates for
clerk and marshal are leaving nothing
undone to further their interests. The
primary has been conducted in a gent
lemanly manner. There has been no
mud singing or dirty work practiced
The man that gets the most votes will
receive the democratic vote of Plym-
outh. There has been some specula-
ton today and few bets were made
on the out come but those guesses were
only made to fill in time. The polls
Will close at Up. m. and by $50 the re
suit will be know. The contest has
been friendly one and there will be
nothing to patch up after the battle of
ballots
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
The Democratic City Ticket

The ticket as presented by the dem
ocrats of this city is indeed a strong
one. L. D. Jones and j. y. Wilson are
so well known to the voters that moth
Ing need be said in their commentator
Their names are synonymous of hon
esty and faithfulness to duty.
Prosper Ball and Thomas CLANCY are
two young men of this party and the
votes received by them show them to
be exceptionally popular. Their can
didacies will add strength TO the ticket.
Many republicans have expressed them
selves today as ready to concede the
election of MIR. CLANCY but they have
hopes that the rest of their ticket can
be so framed as to give them a fighting
chance for success.
In the first ward DR.. Reynolds is the
candidate for councilman. There was
some decided opposition to him in the
convention but as he is in a strong
democratic ward and as the democrats
this year have made up their minds to
sacrifice personal feelings there is no
doubt as to the doctors success.
In the second ward GeI Vlnal. than
whom there is not popular man in the
ward. is the nominee and he has already
begun to resemble city father.
The third ward is strongly republican
ana while good man has been selected
IN the person of VIM. Suit il is not
thought that it will be possible
for him to be elected.
On the whole the ticket is a strong
one and 1t will be difficult for the re-
publicans to shape better one.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
A Sisters Devotion.

In summarizing the School murder
case at Laporte it may not be out OF
place to call attention to the unselfish
devotion of the accused's sister,
Mrs. w. w. Gregg. Such devotion is
In Itself an object lesson. At no time
during the tedious course of the pro
ceedings has she left his side, her cheer
ing comfort have had much to do with
Keeping his courage up to the point OF
fortitude and many times it was at its
lowest ebb. Only once, and that only
for an instant, has he shown signs OF
breaking down-when, during the pict
urelng OF his mother lying on bed of
sickness, awaiting the return of her er-
ring son, he gave way to tears. The
Heard does not criticize School for the
tears he s led, they were tears which
doubtless came from the innermost
depths of his very soul. He should
thank his lucky stars that he escaped
punishment. This should be an insep-
tive for him to live a good life and TO
never again deviate frcm the even ten.
or his way. -Laporte Herald
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Mrs. Jerome Ball will
take place tomorrow from ST. Michael's
church at O'Clock. Those desiring to
view the remains, will have an opportu-
nifty to do so from to $780, a. m. Satur
day, at the residence of T. j. Bali South
Plymouth. The funeral cortege will
leave Plymouth at 10. 3S. for Warsaw
lnterment in the Warsaw cemetery at
3 p. IN. Saturday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
The American Girl Misu Understood A broa,

Miss Lillian Bell, who is visiting
Europe for the first time, recording her
impressions and observations in 1.-THE
Ladies Home Journal" writes from
Berlin to the April number of that mag.
azine, that lit would be utterly imposs-
ible for the American girl 20 be more
exquisitely misunderstood than she is
by the French and Germans" To be
'exqulsitely" misunderstood, one can
readily believe, is rare experience.
Business men will hold meeting to
night in the office of Cressner Bros. al
z o'clock.
The Marshall County Physicians
Association will meet at the office OF
Drs Aspinall and Borton Tuesday
afternoon.