davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

1.-The last count in the III ind i dffert
itsaif az a substitute for the old church
t of Christ ds It is another form Of secta-
rianism. Instead of the old church . when me-
has withstood the blasts of twenty GEN. cen,
has gtie iust begun its career Instead of the
old Bible. it offers Eddy's Science e. ana d1
Health, which, reading, we cannot unaer+
stand. and understanding, we cannot
love. It offers new hierarchy. of heal
ers and readers. and the limit Of the new
ecclesiasticism is pope in petucoats.
not do as a substitute for the Christianity
of Christ The latter is virgin gold and
the former is the ore; from when we
must separate the worthless matter. Let
no one take you away from the dear old
church. Trust God when illness comes
upon you, but make use, of the means ne
dear old name of Christians"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
HE UPHOLDS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
An Enthusiast Takes a Fling
at Bishop MOPeland.

F. w. Gale, "chief reader" of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, while not sur
prised at the opposition of Bishop More
land to the teachings of Christian Sci
ence, claims that all the bishop gave ut
terance to was incorrect and not founded
on good reason.
1--WE have scripture, the gospel and Je-
sus on our side he said yesterday. you
cannot cite an instance where Christ en-
ployed drugs to work a cure. It was by
truth that He healed and the teaching of
it, The assertion that we are not Chris
tan in spirit is untrue. 1t all depends
upon what your definition of Christianity
is. We follow religiously the early teach
ings of the faith.
"Results speak for themselves. Not long
ago at a big meeting in Boston those who
were cured by Christian Science were
asked to rise. There were 5000 present,
and a great mass rose to their feet. The
attack on the book Science and Health
may be answered by an actual occurrence
at the same meeting. 1t was asked how
many were cured by the reading of the
book and 300 people arose, OF course the
mere purchase of the book will not effect
a cure; it is the reading of it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
DR.. WOODS DISCUSSES
THE GOSPEL OF MARK

The second lecture in a course on the
four gospels was delivered last night at
the First Baptist Church by the pastor,
Rev. E. A. Woods, ID. In part he spoke
as follows:
Last Sunday evening I spoke of Matthew
the first gospel written by Hebrew, in the
pose was to show that Jesus Christ was the
Messiah of the Old Testament. 1t is the gos-
pei Of fufllment. Mark the author of the
second gospel not one of the twelve dis
ciples, but was of Peters converts, and
of him we know but little. He the
nephew of Barna has, and concerning him Paul
and Barnabas had disagreement which re-
suited in their separation. Mark seems to have
been Peters companion for many years. and
it is generally supposed that Mark wrote this
gospel at Peters dictation, so that it is really
Peters gospel. 1t written in Greek and
seems to have been intended specially for the
Romans. 1t bears the stamp Of Peters direct
impetuous temperament. In 1t many facts
about Peter are modestly omitted, while the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

have herself the straps were removed
form her body. Notwithstanding the fact
that the woman was arrested Friday
night her case has not been disposed of
in the Police Court. To-day the prison
officials intend to have the case called and
will endeavor to have it dismissed. They
fear that the woman might succeed in
permanently injuring herself unless she
is liberated from prison.
Last night Mrs. Murphy confided to one
of her cellmates that she intended to
commit suicide by hanging herself with
a strip of blanket. The woman to whom
she declared her intention at once noti
fed Corporal Parrotte, who ordered a
"trusty" to keep a strict watch on her.
If the woman is not released to-day they
intend to have her taken before the Com
missioners- of Lunacy and examined as to
her sanity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

her. The woman was then returned to the
City Prison and strapped down to the
floor of the cell.
Mrs. Murphy was arrested last Friday
night on a charge of using vulgar Ian
guage. Shortly after being locked up she
became violent and butted her head
against the iron gates. Fearing that she
might seriously injure herself the officer
in charge of the prison had her sent to
the Receiving Hospital. The surgeon,
after giving her a soothing draught
ordered her removed to the City Prison
Yesterday she again became violent and
after assaulting one of her cellmates at
tempted to butt her brains out against the
floor.
When she was strapped down she ceased
her rawlings and begged to be released
from the bonds. On her promise to be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

story of his denial of Christ is told without
or mitigation. AS the Romans knew
little of the Old Testament. very little refer
is made to the Hebrew worship of the
prophets.
The favorite word with the Romans was
power They cared little to the genealogy
parentage of Jesus. Their great question
Has he power and what has he done?''
Marks gospel is biography of Christ in
swer to the Roman question It's keynote is
divine power" Mark presents Lord to
us as the son of God with power thu Lord
and Master of men, the mighty conqueror. the
destroyer of evil, the founder of an everlast-
ing kingdom It is a gospel of conflict and
of victory. The story of Christ's life is graphic
and vivid, and in it the presence and
all mastering power of the Son of God.
AS a prelude to this address Dr. Woods
spoke of Confucianism as the state reI-
gion of China.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

the fallen men and women. Those upon whom
society hurls its missiles of ostracism; men
and women who might be by protection
and affection back to positions of virtue and
respect. Go ye into the highways and hedges
and compel them to come in" is Christi COM
mand. A man or woman is not beyond our
obligation 10 serve or save because he has
wandered from paths Of honor; the church has
a special commission to these.
The congregation was on the qui Ylve
both at the morning and evening service,
expecting DIR. Locke would make the an
nouncement of his contemplated change,
but they were disappointed, as he did not
allude to the subject The evening serv-
ice at the temple will be discontinued
hereafter and az the services will DO
conducted in the church on Mission street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
SHARP CRITICISMS
OF SPIRITUALISM

Rev. ". z. Dugan Of Stewart Me
mortal United Presbyterian Church last
evening delivered lively talk on "Spir-
itualism" as prelude to his sermon. He
said
An interest has been aroused in our midst
on spiritualism through a sermon preached by
DR.. Moreland, and many comments by minis
tiers of our city have been made. Or. More
land holds that have the power OF COM
municating with evil spirits but not with good
ones That Idea is absurd. 1t gives the
devil more power with men than it allows God
to have. Other ministers argue against 1t be
cause they do not possess the power, but that
is the silly argument of infdelity against
Christianity and carries no weight. another
says good spirits would not want to come
back even to leave their joys behind for few
minutes That argument attributes to good
spirits the vicious principle Of selhshness and
must drop out of sight; besides. heaven is
not to be looked upon so much as place as
a conditon-yes, a condition which good
spirit could carry in its heart to the ends
of the universe These arguments betray
weakness of logic and confusion OF ethlcs. l.
think the argument against spirttualism is
this: There is no need for such communi,
cation between this and the spirit world. and
God does not maintain useless things In the
parable of Lazarus and the sick man there
was no need for one to rise from the dead TO
teach Moses and the prophets were enough.
When we have the life of Christ and the work
of Cod that tells US all about the way of sal
VI -. Hou 80, roorbid1v mr., into things Cod has
concealed? When every blade Of grass and
every leaf Of every tree-yea when the race
of all nature is trembling with the truth of
God-why plunge to the dark bottom of the
tomb for messages from the spirit world?
whatsoever truth there is in connection with
spfrituaIsm is vague and uncertain that
we are not warranted in following II, espe-
cIally when we have much revelation in
the providence of God. Why grope through
the dark tombs with tallow candle when we
can walk the beautiful valleys Of truii under
the full blaze of the son Of righteousness?
/ do not know whether these mediums can
communicate with the spirit world not,
hut let us not condemn them by process Of
false logic and confused ideas. but point them
TO Christ the light Of both worlds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

preacher that opinion is the attitude of intel
lect toward divine truth and conviction is the
attitude of the heart TO the revealed modern
law Such. however not the faith eXer-
cised by st. Paul and is not what the church
requires OF her children AS q river cannot
rise above its source, neither can hope nor
charity be greater than faith. Again strong
conviction of the truth of the faith cannot be
called prejudice which is state Of mind
formed without consideration or reason and Is
rather expression Of inclination.
Finally. faith does not narrow but enlarges
our scope of knowledge. 1t is a gift, for 1t
is a gift from the author Of reason himself,
and is intended to supplement all natural
knowledge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
BUTTED HER
HEAD AGAINST
THE IRON BARS
Attempted Suicide in
the City Prison.
CATHERINE MURPHY'S WOES
ARRESTED FOR VILE CONDUCT,
SHE SOUGHT DEATH.
To Prevent the Woman From Kill
ing Herself, the Officials Had
to Put Her Securely in
Straps.
CATHERINE MURPHYS WOES
ARRESTED FOR VILE CONDUCT
SHE SOUGHT DEATH.

Catherine Murphy, a middle-aged
woman, who is confined in the City Pris-
on, attempted to beat her brains out
against the floor of her cell yesterday.
She was removed to the Receiving Hos
pltal, but as she did not appear to be
mentally deranged. the Superintendent of
the Insane Department refused to receive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

BOWEN
4 CO

New seasons Japan teas arrived
"a large stock comprising the very
choicest selection of early spring
leaf pickings. Our soc grade will
be introduced through our special
tea sale this week. Fresh new crop
tea possesses twice the fragrance
and flavor of old tea and costs no
more here
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Tea-1o flavors Id 4Oc
Our regular SOC grade
Hermitage rye 1885 bot s. g s. Is
Old Grow bourbon 1889 bot rs 1 90
" " C gal 5 90 4 90
Olives -Manzanilla ct zoe
Their flavor cannot be excelled
Mustard with horseradish bot Csc
reg'ly 15c
Adds flavor TO meats = creates an
appetite
LemOnS-reg'ly 25c doz zoe
Thin skin, fancy Californian
Fruit Syrups-reg'ly soc bot 40c
Avariety of flavors; our bottling and
guarantee for purity
Paraffine-reg'ly 15cl Id 10c
For sealing jams, jellies and pre-
serves-an absolute preventive
from mould
Oysters-reg'ly 124c tin 1Oc
Selected stock-oval tins-for finest
family trade.
SardineS-reg'ly 12!c tin 10c
Genuine French, in pure olive oil
Corn-seqfoam 121c
Young, tender kernels, packed in
Maine-reg'ly 15c can
Soap Powder "1776'' for Csc
Rabbits best
Jelly Glasses G uncovered 9sc
reg'ly 3oc and Csc doz-strong glass
Telescope Baskets
reg,lv 90c 75c Csc SOC 40c
special 70 60 so 40 80
Shawl Straps-durable kind only
reg'ly 75c SOC CSC Csc
special so 40 so 20
Face Powder-Violet 4OC
8 colors- Violette de Parme-reg'ly
SOC bottle
Our coffee plant at Pine street store
is much talked about, but particularly
the coffee roasted there daily. Come
and inspect it
Shipping to out of town resorts a
specially with us; trust us to care for
your orders-quickly- accurately
Our catalogue explains our system
and tells you the kind of groceries we
sell-all for a postal
4sz Pine as Suffer $500 California San Francisco
1915 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
BALDWIN GOES TO ALASKA.
Resigns From Police Force to Become
an Army Officer

Sergeant George B. Baldwin sent in his
resignation to Chief Lees yesterday morn
ing. and in the afternoon sailed on the
steamer St. Paul for Alaska A large
number of his friends were at the wharf
to wish him godspeed and success in
his new and important position.
AS indicated in The Call few days ago
the sergeant has been appointed super
intendent of construction of forts in
Alaska. with headquarters at Fort Egg
bert and he has the rank and pay of
captain in the regular army. During his
short term of service in the Police De-
partment and as captain in the Eighth
California Regiment he made host of
friends, who are delighted at his good
fortune. He is not a stranger in Alaska,
as he spent some years there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
SAYS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS NOT
GODS CREATION
Bishop Moreland on
the Movement.
WOULD REPLACE OLD FAITHS
DENIAL OF GODS PERSONALITY
A FATAL ERROR.
He Refers to Mrs. Eddy as Probable
Pope in Petticoats and the
Limit of the New Ec-
clesiasticism.
DENIAL OF GODS PERSONALITY
A FATAL ERROR.

Ri. Rev. Bishop William H. Moreland
preached an interesting sermon on
Christian Science at yesterday morn
ings services in st. Luke's Church. While
recognizing 1.-The beautiful principles on
which the movement is founded Dr.
Moreand pointed out the errors which
have crept into it, and exhorted his hear
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
New Railway Officers.

1t is announced that the Santa Fe sys-
tenn having acquired the San Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley Railroad, effect
i've July /. the officers in charge of the
traffic of that line will be as follows: Ed
ward Chambers. general freight agent.
Los Angeles; John J. Byrne, general pas.
senger agent, Los Angeles; John Moss,
assistant general freight and passenger
agent, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
THEODORE G. COCKRILL.

TNHEODORE at
OF
his
one mon o mark.
About
The 3
a
Francisco
elected by popular O
of
following
n
o metwf
a member
Bloomfield
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASH
DRESS
FABRICS!

This week we will offer Extraordinary
Bargains in our WASH DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT in the following goods:
LAWNS, PRINTED PIQUES, SCOTCH
CHEVIOTS, SCOTCH MADRAS and
PRINTED ORGANIZES. We call particu-
lar attention to the following three lines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

If you cannot call personally, order
by mail and get a fine Walnut Upright
for $3.50 cash from The Zeno Mauvais
Music Company, 769 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

India-rubber heels are to be attached
to the shoes worn by French soldiers.
1t is claimed that they decrease the ia
tigue of marching.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

Celebrate the Fourth with California
fireworks. Buy direct from makers Cali
fornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

Rag Time, Good Time, Big Time.
kapp b Street, tamale grotto; night time. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal use because 1t is pure
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
HoodY Sa>5qbaaGz
(Gz2zlZ231u4~

hoods Pts care liver ilis: non irritating and
we o4-t cathartc TO take with Hood SArsapaTilla.
9etls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Women Who DEFY Fashions Demand.

The National Council of Women.
While in session liz Washington q few
days ago, devoted the greater part Of
ne afternoon t. the discussion Of dress
reform. Women who are making that
part Of wcman's Vie a study, ayerred
that the movement toward more ra-
tlon1! views IN dress was becoming
pronounced. although, like all reforms,
II 'ould only be accomplished slowly.
tie most striking changes consisted Of
the short skirt as IN athletic and rainy
lay costume, modification Of the lac
ne habit, and the growing sentiment
against the Use OF birds aud their
pIulnage II hats. The council recon-
nends the oisuse Of mourning. bur as
yet sees no great progress II this line
of dress reform. Beauty. comfort and
UoQeSty We're lad down as essential
parts or a womans stun
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

-. -.--
Al .oIi'He Don ' h,n'ns
roses WIZ W estI 11Nt1@i - ehani-
payne
Twenty-Five years ago the United
States pToouced ~ per cent o. me cot
ton OF the world: TO-DAY sfe pFoaaces
s. Per cent fthe "oflA eo.,on-
The famous BoWeTy n He" 1oTk
was originally the c 4 through the
lou"erie, Or farm. z. 1oF. othEVe7ant
G. tie Dutch co.o-F q AFa@1eEaam- l.
was the post ToEtc e B9stca.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
Rapid Firing HOtohkiss Gun.

The H~otchkiss gun is the extension
Of the principle OF machine guns to
cannon. This arm is an American i'll
making it is in France, and it was
adopted by many European govern
mcntS before it was recognized in the
United States. The original Iiotch-
kiss was q big revolver with five
chambers. which. being turned slowly.
were fired in succession. ana could be
quickly reloaded by hand. The guns
are made Of various sizes. and throw
p~roiectileS weighing from one TO
thirty-two pounds. Twenty shots per
minute have been fired from a Iiotch-
kiss revolving G-poundcr.
y rapid-tirin@ field gun is made
under the I~IotcLkiSS patents. with Il
carriage that neutralizcs the rccoil by
mca of upper and lower frames and
springs. brakes on tie wheels and an
anchor. plate on tn" trail, 50 that it is
unnecessary 10 bring the piece back
into position after each discharge. \
novel type Of I~Ioichki>s gun for the
cnt twist in the firing Of each barred,
50 tia the area covered by canister
and %shrapncl fired from them Will
vary with each discharge. New de-
vices for feeding this gun cam he
worked with great rapidity, and it is
possible to fire ninety shots q minute.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

1t is figured that the gross earnings
to steamships to-day is, on an aver
age, about $50 per ton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

The irou.vorks al Iiant-au. China. elntIo,
{. 1000 men. Tho plahtcG Il GOT, $50. onsE>
10 Europeans are EN- iuyet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13

In the Trarsvaai each lawyer IS taxed si25
q HlQH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-04-13
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Cauuv C-thartic. Toe or &c.
Il C. C. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
ctr OFF THE DEPt TIES.
Com issioners IA Thurston Refuse
tn Allow Them Pay.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteliigeucer.
OLYMPIA. Feb. i2-The board of con-
mIssioners OF Thursfors county has re
fused tn allow compenSa ton for the ser
vices OF deputies IN the treaSurer's and
auditors offices. The action of the board.
OF whom two are Popuiists is due to the
fact that the platform on which these 3wo
officials were elected pledged the NOM
inees 10 conduct their offices for the SAL
aries allowed BY law. Two years ago this
same pledge vas made and was only
lived up TO in part At the last county
convention az the populists the same
pledge was renewed. but IL was not until
the February meeting az the board that
any bills for salaries we're presented. one
deputy in the auditors office and TWO in
the treaSurers office presented claims.
Al this meeting the board lad the matter
over to he considered NJ an adjourned
meeting on Saturday last. Finally the
matter was disposed 81 by the board by
a vote OF to l dtsaiiowing the bills, the
popuists voting against allowing Them
and the Republican in favor Of them.
Today the three deputies resigned their
positions. and the principals are endeHVor-
Ing to conduct the offices alone There j.
very little use in the officials appealing 10
the courts. as this question has once be-
fore been settled in a case from What
com county on exactly y parallel case,
The officials there rnandamused the com
mission TO compel the allowance az help
in county offices. ard the courts issued
the writ But the board rather had the
best OF il In that case. as il allowed 4. sal
AIRY of but s. per month In each ~ the
deputies and the supreme court sus-
tanned the lower court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
EX-NANoH FAWCEIT MARRIED.
His New bride Former CITY I'm
pIa,e az His Appointments

Special Dispatch 20 i1s Pest fntelilgeuceT.
TACOMA Fen Ig.-E.x- Mayor A =
Fawcett. not long ssnce divorced from as
former wife. was today married 10 Miss
Margaret Smith. ~ Tacoma a daughter
~ NJ. and Mrs. Carl +. Smith. ~ o4d
Town
Tn divorce proceeding - NJ Fawestt
cau4e Up for hearing on two CScfea siune d4Ir-
iux Pa igeumDencY a. uAvnr ~ Tacoma
tire last 1lrTse 5 decree having feea al
lowed Owing SO the cftc48i prominence
81 MIR FA1ceft a. that time the case at
frariea eide attention. aud ass marriage
Today 70 Miss Smith caused nc ii{se cam
ms3g1 abff3t toxin.
The newly IRA te wffe ~as daring tHo
mayors offtci8l term appointed - tHe
place % assistant librarian. s08 served .
such ffUpaeYo * fne lily Mp 81 the time
a. MAJOR Fa@e s-tt's retirement. siesEstie a
move made ~ the c.s.j service commits
sfy sfr@ attempt 20 rFDlp4e Miss Smith was
a ssdbIeo- = mach gossip &hiie ~ LASTED
Gssvf4o~ Tssts. ~ tee rtff5 IA s4sftrg hAe-
3HE .est .A@ fight - ,aFsf ~ - Smith.
T'uihys marriage ceremony za= per
fozrpea Dy Rrs. = T. A5AFtatt. - the
FIRST NJ T. chzfgrA ss tnh ho1}s. 90 ST.
E-a~e~ft err ~ Fieisue avenue 6ffzy
relatives s.ua rgoe4 frserfs "a fhs- t4edp
ard groom were n attendance a. the
@a14inK
fx-Ma.cF f's&eett 81 ~ present p, tee
SIS of tHe t'awrsit Wagon Nannfssttts-
ius COMPANY ard ls {,f rpiHeatiy known
10 ts4s.ae<s clrcsss several otHer enter
ssF+. aBica ha*~ tIss. nes~ s3es 1niiarfe rz
in varlasIs toAens throughout the slate are
largely dir@,te1 br NJ. Faweett.