davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
WEEK OF MIGHTY
WORK FOR CAUSE
EvangeIists Make Plans for Their
Revival of Religious Spirit

day of rest for the workers. At o'clock in
the evening al the First Congregational
Church s. II. Hadley from the famous wa
ter Street Mission Of New York will deliver
an address.
sunday. March 20. will be the last day Of
the revival. In the morning services will Dc
held in all of the churches. Evangelist Chap
man viii preach to men only at the First Con.
SENSATIONAL Church in the afternoon az ?
O. clock his subject being Some Things Aboui
Dissipation, Inndelity and Morality Inc
regular evening services will be conducted. the
last OF the great campaign for souls
Street meetings Will be held at Eieren.s e,-e.a
and Washington streets and at West Oakia no
on Seventh street each evening at o'ao o CLOCK
and I O'Clock. respectively.
This Sunday was a day of unceasing
effort on the part of pastors and OF
evangelists. AT the morning worship,
j. Wilbur Chapman occupied the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Henry Ostrom preached at the First
Methodist Church. and H. w. Slough
conducted services at the First Baptist
church. Personal Evangelism" was
the subject of the Rev. Charles r.
Browns sermon this morning at the
First Congregational Church.
CROWDS ATTEND.
Enormous crowds attended the spe-
cial meetings that were held for men
and for women throughout the city
this afternoon and this evening. Many
persons were turned away from the
auditouriums because of the throngs.
In Central Oakland, the Macdonough
Theater and the First congregational
Church were the scenes of remarkable
gatherings this afternoon. At the
theater 1900 men heard Henry Ostrom,
who spoke of the Every Day Man.
and said that if you are to be a strong
broad. well equipped man you must
read the Bible. He was well received
by those who listened attentively tc
his words Of advice.
DR. John II. Elliott addressed a large
audience of women this afternoon al
the First congregational Church. his
subject being Great Women"
At the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church this afternoon congregation
composed of men heard DR. Chapman
in q call to Judgment" his text being
Deuteronomy, 90:1s, Call heaven and
earth to record this day against you
that / have set before you life and
death. blessing and cursing, therefore
choose life. that both thou and thy
seed may live.
Mother Ewes Daughters" was the
subject of the Rev. H. w Slough s
address to women this afternoon al
the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist
Church.
Men were given a heart to heart
talk this evening at the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Church by Evangelist r. A.
Walton, whose subject was "A Good
Fellow" His text, rs the young man
Absalom safe?" was from Samuel II
1892
Dr. Elliott tonight at Chester Street
Methodist Church spoke to men on
Hiding Places of Men,
The staff of evangelists is composed
of j. Wilbur Chapman. r. A. Walton,
john Elliott, Henry Ostrom and H. w
Slough The singers and choristers are
Fred Butler, c. r. Allen, o. F. Pugh
c. E. Rykert, John P. Hills and w. H
COLLISION.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
BULKELEY WEDS
CORINNE BARRY
Sequel to Serious Charge OF
Former CO-Ed against
University Yell Leader
RIDES UPIN AUTOMOBILE
Collegians Bring Their Com
rade Up From Sam Jose
in Flying Devil Wagon"
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center street. March II.

2l4S Center street, Mdfcn L.
Undaunted by his arrest on criminal
charge preferred by Miss Corine
Barry of Berkeley, Lewis E. Bulkeley
rode into town in an automobile this
afternoon, having made the Journey, in
company with a party of college men,
from San Jose. where he was arrested,
yesterday. The collegians represented
! friends of Bulkeley and Miss Barry.
! They rode to San Jose last night in an
automobile hired in Oakland, their mis-
i sion being to persuade Bulkeley TO re-
/ turn to the university town and make
| Miss Barry his wife.
| After conferences to-day, lasting for
| hours. Bulkeley consented to wed Cor
inne Barry, and the ceremony was per-
! formed during the evening by Justice
/ Edgar at the home of Miss Barry's
| mother, Mrs. Ada B. Hent, 1888 Shat
[ tuck avenue
Always calm and lf-possessed.
Bulkeley listened this morning in San
Jose to the arguments of the college
men who had taken the midnight ride
| in an automobile, and discussed coolly
i the reasons why he should and why he
should not hasten back to Berkeley and
become a husband.
Bulkeley finally consented to return,
and by the time Berkeley was reached
was as before the staggering Beau
Brummel of the college town. The
gravity of his position seemed to bother
him but little, though his friends re-
minded him that at 10 o'clock ON Mon
day morning he was due to face
felony charge in the court Of Justice
Edgar of Berkeley.
When urged to wed Miss Barry at
once, Bulkeley declared that he must
first see his attorney, an Oakland law
yer, whose name he refused to reveal.
He promised to meet the delegation
which brought him up from San Jose
at Berkeley this afternoon, after con-
sulting with his attorney. At 8 o'clock
a conference between Bulkeley and his
personal friends and friends Of Miss
Barry's family was held and for two
hours the subject of the marriage was
debated.
Miss Barry, critically III, awaited the
result of this conference She denied
Arthur, assuming charge of the house
hold.
AT o'clock word was sent 10 the
Barry home that Bulkeley had agreed
to wed, and that a license would be OBJ
tanned at once. Justice Edgar was sent
for, and the ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride.
Bulkeley- explained that most of the
| delay was due to his desire to
straighten out an affair between him
self and Miss Marjorie Fargo. of Red
lands, to whom he was engaged. APP
parently he satisfied himself that all
was clear in that quarter, and then the
marriage ceremony with Miss Barry
was accomplished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
TEN MILLIONS
IN HIS COAT
Hopkins Tells How He Took
the WeIls-FargO Money
From Here TO New York
Special Dispatch TO The can.


NEW YORK. March 13-The Morn
ing Telegraph says:
Mr. Hopkins of the Wells Fargo
Company told at the Lambs Club how
he brought $4,000 0O0 from San Fran
cisco 10 New York when the offices OF
the company We're removed TO this city
He said il Was not safe 10 place that
much money in the safe of an express
csT, 50 he was commissioned to bring
the money here He was told TO pro-
cure = discrete bodyguard for himself
ard selected the Brewster boys, who
sle handy with firearms themselves
ard sharp witted and brave from their
training as wOodsmen.
The nloney was made up of bills
large denominations. ranging from
$1,000 20 $4,000 Even in those sums
they made q considerable bundle. Hop
kins deposited the bills in a series of
INSIDE pockets. especially sewed into
his coat. He put on his precious coat
in San Francisco and lived and slept
in il until he took il off in the treas
u-er's office Of the Wells Fargo Com
psny in New York. On the way from
San Francisco the Brewsters were con-
stantly at his elbow The ostensible
object Of their journey here was TO at
tend the SDoFtsmen's show
Hopkins showed his coat Of many
inside pockets 20 the Lambs and the
doubling ThOmases'' reverentially put
their hands in the pockets that had
contained so much money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
STURDY PIONEER COUPLE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

BERKELEY, March 12.-The Col
den wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hamilton was celebrated
by the aged couple this afternoon at
their home, 2106 Delaware street.
where open house was kept and reIa-
tives of the family, including repre-
sentatives of four generations were
welcomed. There were more than
forty of these descendants and rela-
tives present at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are S4 and
Kentuckians. who in 1863 Joined a
large party of more than 100 persons
which crossed the plains. to California
in OK trains Their adventures make
an interesting recital. even at this dis
tance of time from their oceurance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
Yachtsmen Elect Oflicers,

ALAMEDA, March IL. - Officers
have been elected by the Encinal
Yacht Club to serve for the ensuing
year, as follows: President, Louis
Weinman; vice president, Henry
Landsberger; secretary, Henry She'd
treasurer, Fred c. Youngberg; COM
modore, A. D. Harrison; vice commo-
dcre, Jules Landsberger; directors
Fred c. Youngberg, Edgar Painter,
Henry Landsberger, w. B. Kollmyer,
Hallock Wright, Charles L. Davis and
Louis Weinman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
NO ARRANGEMENTS YET
MADE FOR FUNERAL
Body of William t. Hoipin VIII Be
Held Pending Instructions
From His Wife.

OAKLAND. March 12-No ar
the funeral of William t. Holpin, hus-
band of the famous dancer. Papinta,
who dropped dead yesterday at the
Papinta Stock Farm in Contra Costa
County, and nothing will be done until
instructions are received from his
wife.
The body has been embalmed and
will be held for at least a week, until
directions are received from Papinta.
who is now touring the Eastern States.
relative to the funeral.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
Minister WIN wed.

ALAMEDA, March 12-Rev. Chris
topher Reuss. minister of the Unitar-
ian church, will take as his bride on
the first Sunday In April Miss Stella.
Knight. daughter of William II
knight of Los Angeles, the marriage
to be celebrated in the Southern
metropolis Rev. j. S. Thompson of
Los Angeles, for several years the pas
tor, will officiate at the wedding.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
Rattlesnake Killed on Campus.

rattlesnake. six feet in length. was
killed on the university casepus yes
terday morning by Fred hein, fore
man of the nursery of the college.
Helm found the reptile in the tall grass
of Strawberry Canyon, just behind the
university buildings. The snake is the
largest ever captured in the vicinity.
Its presence in Strawberry Canyon is
expected to discourage "co-ed" parties
and similar functions in the hitherto
popular resort.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
DEATH CALLS Ex-sHERIFF.
Thomas w. O'Neil of Sacramento Dies
Suddenly I'm CoIfax

SACRAMENTO, March 12.=Thom-
as w. O'Neil, ex-Sheriff of this county,
died of heart disease in Colfax this
morning. He was Sheriff in 1se3-s4,
and for many years was receiver of
the defunct Union Building and Loan
Association. O'Neil was born in Fol-
som in 1855. He leaves a. widow and
seven minor children
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
Funeral and Inquest.

ALAMEDA, March IL. - Funeral
services for the late Louis A. Critch-
low, the electric car conductor, who
died yesterday from injuries sustained
through being hit by a car on Web
ster street, will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock in Masonic Temple
and will be conducted under the aus
piees of Oak Grove Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

The Earl of Essex. who is head land
lord of the town OF Roscommon in
Connaught. has notified the Town Ten
ants League Of that place that he has
instructed his agent TO undertake the
sale Of the houses TO the occupants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

NEW YORK. March i2-Though traffic
conditions were somewhat better on the sub
way and elevated systems to-day. the service
was far from being normal There were a
few minor accidents the result Of the in
experience OF the motorrlen and guards
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13
NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main less.
BERKELEY.
2f4S Center Street
Telephone North IL.
ALAMEDA.
14S5 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

SELECTED AS CANDIDATES. Berkeley.
March 12.-The City Central Committee OF the
Non-partisan party has selected Frank N
Todd OF 1914 Arch street as the Non partisan
candidate for Town Auditor In place Of NJ. L.
Hanscon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-13

W. F. DIETZ rs SUMMONED. Alameda
March 12-walter 2. Dietz. for twenty-three
years a resident OF this city. and who was
long identified with the Sunny Cove Baths az
the West End. died this morning He was a
native OF New York aged TO years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Pllsbury Goes Crazy.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 10
Throught the GOODNESS and presence Of
mind Of his wife, Henry Nelson Pills
bury, the American chess champion,
was prevented from leaping from the
fourth story OF the Presbyterian hos
pital,
lie was fighting the physicians and
making for a window when Mrs Pills
bury entered. Taking in the situation
at a glance, she said;
"Harry, go back 20 bed or you won Z
be able to play the match"
Pillsbury quietly returned to bed.
Yesterday he was rational again. He
has been in IN health since his break.
down at the Monte Carlo tournament
two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH DEDICATED

The dedicatory services of the new
Congregational church Of this city were
held yesterday, there being three ser
vices throughout the day. All the meet
ings were largely attended and many
persons were turned away because of
the inability of the building to accom-.
modate them. The morning service was
held at 10:30, and long before the time
set for the commencement the entire
church was packed even TO standing
room. The exterior of the building had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with wild flowers and clusters
of white lilacs hung in baskets along
the walls. The prelude, "Cuius Ami.
nam" from Rossini was impressive in
its beautiful solemnity. The music
rolled forth from the new pipe organ
sending a thrill of religious feeling
through the vast audience, and as the
final strains of the prelude died away
the congregation arose and joined fer.
vently in singing "Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" The invo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
OF Interest to Collectors.

Writing on "Old Chalvs" in the May
Delineator, n. Hudson Moore gives
some interesting facts in regard to this
section of antique furniture;
"The oldest piece of cabinet-maker' IS
work known is Queen Hatsasu's chair,
of the eighteenth Egyptian dynasty,
1000 years before the Christian era. It
is made of ivory, ebony and various
metals, and is in the British museum,
London. There is another old chair,
whose early history is so enveloped in
legend and myth that it is impossible
TO tell where tradition ends and truth
begins. This is the coronation chair
of England, in which all English SOW
ereigns since 1878 have been crowned.
1t was Chippendale who first used
mahogany to any great extent, and one
cause which led to this was that he was
primarily a wood-carver, and this close
grained wood gave beautiful effects. He
never used inlay in any form, and if
this fact is borne in mind there will
be fewer mistakes in assigning to him
furniture ornamented in this way.
Fashions have more to do with shapes
in furniture than one would deem pos
sible. Immense hoop-skirts could not
be comfortably placed in an arm chair,
so chairs without arms became the
mode Chairs with large seats must
have large legs to support them, and
large legs must have underbraces, so
there we have reason for many of
the styles of the late eighteenth cen.
tury.
We are apt to say of our old furni-
ture, 1t was brought from England,
because we doubt the fact that there
were cabinet.makers at work here who
were able to do it. But they were here
and at work as early as 1922, and in all
the towns near Boston, such as Salem,
Lynn, Marblehead and Weymouth,
there were many cabinetmakers who
were capable of turning out good work.
BY 1900 Spanish mahogany was for
sale in logs or planks, and the necessary
brass fittings TO go on the furniture
were at first imported, but they were
soon made here. Besides the regular
makers of furniture, many handy men
who could use tools eked out a narrow
income by making chairs for sale, or
made them for use at home"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

his text from Luke, the seventh chap
ter and the fifth verse. His subject
was "What Does the Church Stand
Fort" He said that the church stood
primarily for the existence of God, for
morality and all that is highest and
best in life. His address was listened
to with the closest attention and pro-
dueed a profound impression upon his
hearers. At the close of the sermon,
Mr.. Clifford Kantner sang a solo en-.
titled "The Heavenly Song" An Of
fering was taken and the choir then
rendered another selection, "Praise Ye
The Father" after the singing of
which the service closed with the bene-
diction.
The Good Cheer and Greeting service
at $3.50 in the afternoon again taxed
the seating capacity of the building to
the utmost. The whole meeting was
filed with enthusiasm and the speeches
of the visiting clergy showed how
great is the harmony among the several
churches of the city. The program was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

cation by Prof. Drew of Willamette uni
versity followed the doxology after
which the choir sang "The Gloria. "
The responsive reading was next. The
reading of the scripture lesson from
Second Chronicle, sixth chapter, was
followed by a hymn by the congrega.
tion an prayer by the Rev.
H. A. Ketchum, formerly the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. At the close of the prayer
came a response by the choir, and a Sc.
lection from Handel entitled go Thou
That Tellest." was next effectively rem
dered by Mrs. Eta Squiers-Seley.
After the choir had sung the anthem,
"Praise The Lord" Rev. Kantner in
troduced Rev. f. L. House, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Port
land as the one who would preach the
dedicatory sermon. Rev. House took
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
A Pleaaant way % Trayel.

The above is the usual verdict OF
Ithe traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the serv'
lee and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, colOra.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily TO Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleeping
ears chair ears and up-to dining
ears The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and 81.
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full 10.
formation.
w. G. MBRIDE, Gen. Agt,
l24 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Birthday of Hon. F. x. Matthew.


BY Meta c. Matthieu in the Aurora
Borealis.
There was bright sunshine on the
old home farm, April I'd, as though ma
ture sought to help celebrate the s7th
anniversary of the birth of Hon. +. X,
Matthew, the only survivor OF the SO,
who, at that famous meeting held at
Champoeg, May ., ls43, voted TO make
Oregon American territory. On this
occasion relatives joined with his
many friends to do him honor.
On the dawn of his birthday F. X.
Settheu had reason to feel the high
regard in which he is held by his many
friends. Although entering his ssth
year, he rises at $3.50 each morning
and is still hale and hearty.
The day was quietly spent in pleas.
ant "reminiscences and stories entertain
ingly told by Mr.. Matthieu Of the ear
lier days. On the homestead are two
beautiful silver-leaf trees that have
their history. Back in 1860, 45 years
ago, six small limbs were bought from
the nurseryman, Ladd, at Oregon City;
two Of them grew, and are a thing Of
beauty today;
The branches grew to a goodly length
A pleasant arbor made
The children learned to trust it's
strength
And TO rest in its graceful shade.
Father Matthieu, as he is familiarly
called, speaks in glowing terms of an
old pioneer, Mrs. Eberhardt, Of Hub.
bard, who has just passed her oath
milestone, and who still attends to her
household duties.
Among the gifts received were three
books from Senator Fulton, Of Wash.
ington; sealed package (full Of iokes)
from George Miller, the genial S. r.
agent at Aurora, and an immense
birthday cake from John G. Matthieu,
Of Portland.
Mrs. Lester Matthieu had most
tempting dinner prepared, and full jus.
tice was done to it.
Mr.. +. X. Mattbieu AMI Miss Rose
Ausapt were married April 10, 1874, at
st. Paul, Oregon, by Father Landalois.
The past years have been saddened by
the loss of his faithful wife,
whose death occurred February 12,
1901, and on March 2, 1905, devoted
daughter, Mrs. Clara ouimette, passed
to the great beyond, mourned by low
ing friends and relatives.
For the past 80 years there has been
a large family gathering at the home
Of Hon r. X. Matthieu TO observe the
birthday of that grand old pioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn.out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious
ness, Bright's disease, and similar in
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief TO Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forgetful.
ness Of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by load
of debt disease At J. G. Perry's drug
store. Price Sos Guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

with deep attention. Rev. Oakley
spoke on the subject, "The Lesvening
of the Kingdom. AT the conclusion
of the sermon there was reception Of
members, The entire program was as
follows;
Prelune, "Adagio" (BeethOven).
Anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed" (wOodward) choir.
Invocation.
Choir response.
Scripture lesson,
Hymn No 500.
Presentation by building committee,
d. J. Fry, chairman.
Reception by trustees, John Bayne,
chairman.
Ofertory, Beyond the Gates of
Paradise" (King) Miss Lois L. Peebl
les.
Sermon, Rev. f. c. Oakley.
go for the Wings of Dove" (Men-
delssohn) Miss Slade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

The evening services again brought
forth the crowds, so that there was
not enough room to accommodate many
that sought entrance The music was
especially good, the two solos, one by
Miss Lois PEBBLES, and another by Miss
Slade being very fine. The sermon by
Rev E. C. Oakley of Eugene was heard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

as follows:
Prelude, (Mendelssohn).
Hymn No. 603
Scripture lesson.
Prayer,
Anthem, "In Lay My Sins on
Jesus" (Tours), choir.
Address, Rev. p. S. Knight.
Address, Rev. w. II. Selleck.
Tenor solo, Mr.. James Carriek.
Address, Rev. G. +. Clapp.
Hymn No. 597.
Benediction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross, feeling, no strength, no
appetite. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea will make you we'll, and
keep you we'll. 30 cents, Tea or Tab.
lets.--Stone's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Subscriptions were raised in the
morning to the amount of $2S91.50 and
in the evening this fund was increased
to total of $3034. The money thus
raised will be used to help pay for the
new building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
ARCHITECT.

w, d. Pugh-Arehiteet and superin
tendent, plans furnished for ali elass-
% Of building and structural work
Office ll6 State street, Tioga block,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
BOILs sA!N.'e AMP
GRU GERRUP1I0NS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. de
cided to try it, and am glad to say that II
has done me great deal OF good. Iintend
to continue to use it, as believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market,
Cleveland, Tenn. w. X. DErRRs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
u. ]. LEHMAN

sash and docs. All kinds Of house
finishing. Phone isi black. Aiao two
nOors Of warehouse Tor rent; elevator
and switching facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

when Baby wAA zlck, We gave her Csstoria
When she WAS child she cried for casiofia
when she became Miss, she elung 70 Castoria
when ahe had Chiidren. ahs gave them casiorii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
PTYsIoIARa.

Dr. T. Z. JacksOn-Treats all diseases
Of domestic animals. once and hos
pita At 10th and b atress, phone a
White.