davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
WOLF TOLD OF INSOLVENCY.
George II. Willis Appointed Receiver
for Security Fire OF Baltimore.

Insurance Commissioner Wolf re-
ceived notification yesterday of the ap-
pointment OF George r. Willis of Bal
timore as receiver for the Security Tire
Insurance Company or Baltimore, which
went into insolvency last week.
The Security Fire has a capital of
5000, 900, a surplus Of SCI, 900 and loss
OF 100000. 1t has not paid out any
money in settlement of its losses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
LAND WANTED FOR HOMES.
All persons having tracts or block

All PERSONS having tracts or BLOCKS
of land in San Francisco suitable for
home building. will please communf-
cate particulars and prices to the San
Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds,
a corporation, corner Cough and Geary
streets, San Francisco. Property in
the burned district, Potrero, North
Beach and Mission districts preferred.
JAMES d. PHELAN, Chairman
FRANK G. DRUM, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

ANNOUNCE oPENING.-Formal announce
ment has been made by the Christian Brothers
of the opening of the Sacred Heart College on
Monday September 4. The Institution IS To-
Gated temporarily at Fell and Fillmore streets.
All departments of the college, including the
commercial evening school, will be resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

One way to avoid squalls is to re-
frain from disturbing sleeping infants
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Will Test Earthquake Clause
In Federal and State Courts

MARS. C. NEUMANN, a pohcy-holder in the North
IVA German Insurance Company, is to bring FIVE suits
against that corporation, the actions be filed in the Fed
ea and the State This will determine the validity
of the earthquake clause
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
MAKES A PLEA FOR GROUND.
Finance Committee Would Secure
Tracts to Accommodate Refugees.

The following notice was sent out by
the finance committee after the Santa
Fe requested the removal of the refu-
gees:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

DaridSon.-Sabbath April Is, Dr. Graham preach
ed fine sermon appropriate to the occasion from
the text, "The power of His resurrection" The
music was good. the organ playing by Miss Hen
bricks of the Presbyterian College Charlotte was
especially good and evidencing both excellent train
ing and unusual skill the part of the performer
Dr. Smith made an address Friday afternoon
list at Union Institute and at night he spoke in
Munroe Dr. w. j. Martin has been attending Pres
bytery at Clinton, S. c.. this week
DdOtdSon-Rev. Mr. La Flamme for nineteen
years past missionary to India and now travel
ing III TINS country under the direction of the Stu
dent volunteer Movement. has been spending two
DAYS on the campus making addresses and holding
conferences with the students both as individuals
ana as Y NJ. c. A. committees He has made
most inspiring talk the mower of the GosDeI
IN india and the hopeful outlook for the spread of
Christianity He used as the divisions of his adj
dress the alliteratve phrases: (1) The Preacher
90 The Pastor, CD The Pedagogical or teacher)
(4) The Press, CD The Phanthropies of Chris
tlan people. all native to India There was net q
dull word in the whole discussion
rev. William Blacks next appointment is at
Greensboro.
The college closes May 3Oth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the U. S. A.. meets in Des Moines, Iowa. May lG.
1906.
New York Presbyterians, moved by the fact that
their church has not kept pace with the cys growth,
recently met in Carnegie Hall and subscribed 100000
tor church extension.
Scottish service was held at the North Presbyter-
ian Church, Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue,
PiHsburg recently The Caedonian Club. the Clan
Cameron, the Scots Thistle Society and Tam O'Shan-
ters attended in a body. Rev. Dr. George Stanley
Bunfied, the pastor of the church, who is himself
Scotchman. preached. The Clansmen rendered spe-
cal musical programme.
The Presbytery of Philadelphia has overturned the
Assembly, asking that all prayers except the Lords
Prayer, which incorporated in the various
orders forms of services i'm the new "Book of Com
mon Worship" be all relegaed to that part Of the
book called the Treasury of Prayers" Judging from
the discussion upon the proposed overture it is evil
dent that the remoest suggestion of "read" prayers
prepared by anyone but the clergyman who is
Quoting the service will not 90 down with Presbyter.
ians.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
WEST VIRGINIA.
"LyIe Kirb"-

"LYIe hWE"-
called session of Kanawha Presbytery met at
Frazier's Bottom April 81 and organized a
church to be known as Lyle Kirk in honor of
the venerable Rev. George Tate Lyle, whose labors
affectionately remembered.
Rev Fred c. Barth of PIT. Pleasant presided
and preached appropriate sermon from Eph.
iv. 8.
Twentyone persons presented letters of dis
missa-from New Richmond, Ohio, : Charles
ton, w Va. g. and Buffalo, w. Va, 14-and were
organized into the church Messrs Volney
Curtis Johnson, formerly of Virginia; Charles
Crawford Brown, son of the late Rev Crawford
Brown, NJ E. Church South, and Lucius G. AleXan-
der, of elder, elected and installed
elders. Mr.. Johnson had been for many years
elder in the Buffalo Church. All of these
brethren are Sunday-school workers, Mr.. Johnson
having maintained country school summer and
winter without missing but few times in four
teen years. Mr.. Brown and his devoted wife have
established fourishing school in a community
noted for it's ungodliness.
The Lords Supper observed in this church
April %, with a sermon from Zech. iv. by Rev.
C. w Sommervlle, who has been called to the
pastoral care of the congregation. Rev M. B.
I.ambdn had preached at this point for some
years. So one sows and another reaps Elders
Serrett, of Buffalo, and Mohler, of st. Adams,
assisted with the organization. There is but one
other Presbyterian Church in Putnam county,
and that is served by Rev. Mr.. Sterrett, of the
Northern Assembly.
An educational propaganda has been inaugu-
rated by one of the gody women of Lyle Kirk.
She has had placed in the vestibule and made con-
venient to all leaving the house assortment of
Presbyterian tracts fitted to disarm prejudice and
to inform the public as to the doctrines and
polity of Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
OKLAHOMA.

E'ick-'The church of this place is in very happv
state at present. We enjoyed excellent sermons bv
Rev w F. GaIbraith on the second Sabbath Nv
courtesy of the Christian brethren we occupied their
church for both morning and evening service
We are looking forward with much pleasure r. r,o
promised visit from DR.. s. T. Morris on the fftl,
Sabbath, and also to the arrival Of our new pastor
Rev Moses LedeIl on the 2sth instant.
Our Sundayschool is in a hourishing condition and
we hope for still better days when we can occunv
our own house Of worship. Our teachers meetings
prayer meeting and regular preaching service wilr he
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
KENTUCKY.

NichoIdSDiHe.-The report of this church for the
past year is full of encouragement There have been
twentyone additions to the church-seventeen on pro-
fession, and four by letter. A new church building
costing more than $l,4O0 has been erected in the
bounds of the congregation. The contributions to
all causes have been unusually good and the total
amount contributed is $4,000. The men. women and
children, with few exceptions, are all engaged in
some form of church work. And they are all CRATE
full to God for anything he has permitted them to do
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
FLORIDA.

Pensacold.-The statistical report of the First
Church as read by the pastor, Rev. J. S. Sibley,
showed that there had been sixtytwo additions to the
church, making the total membership 425. 1t also
showed that 81 500 had been contributed to Home
and Foreign Missions and 81 POI had been expended
in education. The total expenditures for the year
amounted to 81 ,465.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
GEORGIA.

Atlamta.-A Sunday-school institute held in
this city beginning Friday March 3Oh and continu-
ing ten days until Sunday, April sth 1t was con-
Quoted by DR.. A. L. Phillip, and a successful
production of the institute lately held in Richmond.
The people came twice day in increasing numbers.
and found the exercises most profitable. 1t should
he held in many centres throughout Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
MISSISSIPPI.

La"el-Rev. j. o. Reavis presented the cause OF
Foreign Missions the 8th, and the church re-
sponded most royalty and generously. There are not
over l4O members of this cl urch in the town, and
they gave $500, which, with additional pledges that
will be made, will make the gifts average over So
per member. This church is only about eight years
Old and has always met every claim made upon them.
JAMES w. ATWOOD, Pastor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.

On the fifth Sabbath in April Rev. 1 S. Iatimer
was installed pastor of the Smyrna Church and Rev
T. D. CARTRIDGE of the Hodges Church
Rev. Jonas Barclay has accepted call to be
Superintendent of Home Missions and evangelist
of Enoree Presbytery. In connection with this
work he will serve the Greer, S. c., field for half
time
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
OTHER CHURCHES

The Christian Register says that if Dr. Crapsev.
now on trial in the Episcopal Church for denying tho
deity of Jesus Christ and the miraculous element
in The New Testament should be indicated nothing
could keep many Unitarians out of the EpiscopaI
Church but says also that if he should not be vindi
Gated 1t will be impossible to keep many Epsco-
palians out of the Unitarian Church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
TEIR CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Morrow, H. H. Patrick and w. s. Lacy and Dr. e.
r. Long. The quarterly communion was observed
in the afternoon of the day and eight addi-
of these on profession. Several of the young
in Arkansas College have united with the church
under the present pastorate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16

much more satisfactory when we are cat home"
which we hope will not be long the has
arrived and work on building will be pushed
forward as rapidly possible. A MEMBER
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-16
ARKANSAS.

BGteSUiHe.-Rev. r. r. Best was installed pastor
of this church recently by the committee appointed
by Arkansas Presbytery, consisting of Revs w. II.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04
PARENTS ASKED TO COOPERATE.

The following IetterAis issued today
from the office of the superintendent
of city schools. Parents are request
ed to read it carefully in order to
cooperate with teachers, so that all
may help in obtaining the true end
of education-the physical. The moral
and intellectual development of those
who are instructed
Grand Junction, Colo,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

Despite the racy lives of the Pitts
burg millionaires. Ella Wheeler Will
cox. who has undertaken to answer
the reasons why men will run away
with their pretty stenographers and
go dairy" on some yellow haired
footlight favorite. declares that the
world is better than it ever has been.
She quotes the iniquities of society
previous to the French revolution,
during the time of Henry VIII. and
of the Napoleonic reign and of var
ious other periods of history. when a
person would have been considered
very prosy. who would have taken
offense at the intigues and licentious-
ness of the courts. The mere fact
that the heads of the great insurance
societies and other great institutions
will not tolerate looseness in the
families of its officers. is proof posi-
tive that the world is growing better.
We hope Ella Wheeler is right in the
matter.
FOR SALE-Househol goods, H.
Ramey-6S4 ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

The assertion by Judge Lindsey.
Denver's juvenile court officer that
girls are responsible for the down
fall of boys, nine times out OF ten"
has raised a storm of protest from in
dignant mothers in that city. Some
of the women too are giving Judge
Lindsey nuts to crack in their ans
wers that are harder to analyze than
supreme court decision. He has
had TO make several responses thus
far and they have not been sweeping
ly successful or satisfying to the
motherhood of Denver, who while
loving their sons, deIend those of
their sex against such sweeping
charges ms Judge Lindsey has made.
The latter may know great deal
about penal institutions and crimin-
ality in the large cities, but we hard
ly think that he is warranted in MAX
ing such sweeping statements as he
has made in this case against girls.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

appointment to the Military academy
at West Point. After remaining two
years at West Point he left to take
up the study OF law and is at the pres
ent time member of the St. Louis
bar. Mr.. Wood is unmarried.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

You can do almost anything in
life now, if at your death. you will
leave a number of charitable be-
quests. But if You have been devil
of a fellow in life and should die with
out remembering some of the charit-
able objects, your name would be
forever execrated. All of the short
comings of Yerkes are being condon-
ed already.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04
20

The ever reliable livery stable.
Barton & Platt's, corner of Fifth
street and Colorado avenue. Best of
service guaranteed Prices reason
able. Nice rigs, good horses. cour-
teous treatment. Phone Mesa los.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04
See Our Bargains

so acres all in cultivation. Eight
acres bearing orchard. Twenty
four acres alfalfa, balance farm
land. A fine new 7-room house
"a beautiful home all for $4,000
5 acres \ miles northeast of town
in Fruitvale district: all in orchard
good house, only 81, 900
40 acres Y mile west of Clifton; fine
piece of land, a great bargain.
Price 81 800
We also have some fine modern
homes for sale cheap or trade for
ranch property. Come and see us
and we will try to suit you See us
in regard to the insurance on that
new home
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

Admiral Rojestvensky' charge that
the British fleet stood ready to des-
troy the Russian fleet in Chinese
waters. had the Japs under Admiral
Togo failed. Rojestvensky would be
taken seriously. had there been pos
sibility at any time of the Russians
whipping the laps. The allegation
by RojestovenslSy at this late day
is amusing, if nothing else. and will
be taken very charingly by the world
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

In all probability James J. Jeh-
ries will be the only hero of fist
tania that will carry to the end of his
life. the heavy weight championship
of the world. Jeffries refuses to be
lured into the ring. by slurs. threats,
prizes or monetary inducements. He
says that he has had enough of it
and he has jollied the makers of the
sport so much that. they are begin
ming to feel that there is one man
who has held championship honors,
who is as good as his word
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

The assassination of Ex-Governor
Stenenenberg, of Idaho. was one of
the most horrible in the history Of
this western country. The man did
his sworn duty to the people OF rs
ltate. 2y,ause he did so. he IS MS
sassinateG by the men, whom his
nerve and hardihood brought to their
just deserts, when they OVERRIDE the
plain letter of the law. Idaho can no
more afford to leave every stone un-
turned TO apprehend the murderer or
murderers than could the govern
ment at Washington, permit to go
unpublished crime against any of
its officers. The whole country is
aroused TO apprehend and punish the
murderers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-04

Canon City is suffering from the
depredations of fire bugs There
have been fifteen fires in that beauti-
full little city in the past month, all of
them due to incendiary work. Des-
to by the authorities to apprehend
those responsible for the fires, but of
no avail. The cause of the greatest
distress upon the part of the citizens
is to find an adequate cause lead
ing to the fires. The town is great
ly excited over the matter and if the
fire tiends should be caught. it is
certain that they will be summarily
dealt with by the enraged citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07

der should stand, In the witness box.
a The only other interesting event
during the morning was an attack made
by Attorneys Noar and Lightfoot on
the way In which the case has been
handled by the afternoon papers. lie
lost all view Of the prejudiced account
which have appeared in the morning
paper day after day and seemed tC
think that the commenting on the tria
by the afternoon papers was very, very
wrong.
Attorney Cathcart made a shor'
speech in reply setting forth the tac
that the case was one which was un'
usual In its political effect and that i
had been used for months for this pur
pose In order to defeat one OF the can
didates. lie said that the evening pa
pers had simply taken up the canG.
dates defense and had replied in re
buttal. This, he said was their right
and that there was no reason for find
ing fault with them for doing just wha
the morning paper had started to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07
' NAN yOy::( AND
HIS (RUt[ IA(t
Attorney Lightfoot Does
Not Like Attitude
Of Newspapers

The Y. Man Young ease was recon-
menced again today before Judge Lind
say and all through the morning the
defendant was on the stand. He told
much the same story as he did before
Judge Lindsay last week when the
jury was excused and made a most
vivid recital of the horrible tortures
which he said he had been subjected
to by the police and Assistant Sherilr
Vida
He tied his handkerchief around his
neck and pulled 1t tight to illustrate
the manner In which he alleged u rope
was tied and pulled It tight til he
was not able to hear" lie told about
being made 80 stand like soldier
and then being threatened with a pistol
and illustrated the way In which n sol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07
GIBBONS ENTHUSIASTIC
SALILAKE RAILWAY
MAN ON OUR STEAMER
BELIEVES SAN PEDRo.HoNoLUL
LINE CAN BE MADE GREAT
SUCCESS FOR TOURISTS
AND FOR FREIGHT

The Long Beach ICal.J Tribune Of
Oct. % publishes the following:
In an interview in Los Angeles. r. +.
GibbOn, second vice president and at.
tOrney ol the Salt Lake Railway Com.
pany. who returned from a trip to Ho.
nOlulu less than week ago. has the
following TO say regarding the propOs.
ed steamship line between San Pedro
and Honolulu:
Every trGnscontinental railroad II
interested in handling the 100000 tons
of sugar the Hawaiian Islands send
East each year. cannot speak Off.
Cially, but | know that the Salt Lake
road would make strong bids for that
trade. Certainly the railroads would
help in founding line of steamers"
In one year the harbor of San Pc.
drO should be ready to receive ships
Of any size" he said. III we expect
to keep II busy with trans.paciiic traf.
iic the first step is u line with Homo.
lulu. believe that II should form
but the first link In route straight to
the Orient, making Honolulu only a
port of call. That will be necessary
IL San Pedro IL to handle the business
that would Justify the money that has
been spent on the harbor improve.
ment.
The task OF getting II devolves on
MS. know the Honolulu people favor
Los Angeles. but they will buy goods
aud transportation where they can get
them cheapest, OF course. Los Ange'
les can give them both as cheap and
probably cheaper, than any city.
In the passenger traffic we have
already the advantage. Island bust
ness men surely recognize that Los
Angeles Is the center of the tourist
trade, and they are making every Of
fort now to form some tie that viii
help to bring Southern California;
tourists to the islands. They would
gladly make many concessions. know
II fine, wcll-equipped passenger line
could be established between them ant
Southern California.
"Ail the island people would prefe
to travel east through Los Angeles
! Many OF them have told me so. Frol
|, Honolulu to Los Angeles the sea rout
Is south OF the storm and fog line
That would be telling feature q
, an advertisement for tourists"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr, Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, Nov. 7.-Mr. Robertson, Mrs.
Wallace, r. Fursey, G. A. MacDon.
aid. G.. +. Henshall. Philip Adams,
Jared G. Smith, Gus Rose, +. Winter,
Miss Adele Reinors. Mrs. 3. Chalmers,
NJ. X. Smyth, A. Enos. 8. Lyle, FL
gin, W. x. Andrews, Ignacio Muriel
Domingo Hernandez, J. II. Barrow, J.
Kldvell, Mrs. J. c. Lorenz, Mrs. L.
Johnson. Mrs. J. Conradt. w. d. Green
field, T.. c. Rhodes. II. G. Morse, Mia
Rev J. Tanaka, Miss Power, Mrs
Power, DR.. Derby. Master ], +. Gray
Mrs J, +. Gray, Miss Emma Rose
Mrs. A. G. Dowsett, Mrs. Dayi,
Dowsett, W. NJ. Alexander. b. f. oil
lingham, Clarence Cooke, Miss Il
Schaeier, Mrs. a. G.. Dowsett, Mis-
l., Patty, Mr.. Trent, Miss V. Make,
Miss p. Neumann, Miss Chillingwortl
Miss Center, II. II. Perry, Julian Nor
sarrat, +. G. Greenfield and wife, J
d. Tucker, Theo. Wolf, w. NJ. Ale,
andcr, W, II, Crozier and family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07
FAST SERVICE Is
(|VfN BY BULLETIN
Competitor Compelled To
Copy Reports
Election

There was crowd in front of the
Bulletin Office last night taking in the
returns which was about rs Well pleased
as any that was ever seen In the city OF
Honolulu one man was heard N say
II have just been up To the other bull
ietin board and they are getting re-
turns which we had here half an hour
ago" And he was right The Bulletin,
through having number Of men dt
the Republican headquarters who were
Old timers In the business were able to
beat their competitors on everything
that came in.
The defeat that hurt most. however,
was In the returns from the Twelfth
Precinct of the Fifth District This was
needed at 1880 to complete the returns
and nothing had been heard from there
all night. by sending man to the
precinct. the polling place Of which Is
in Vineyard street between Liliha and
River streets. the returns were on the
Bulltin's stereopticon fully 10 minutes
before they had reached the public
IRON any other source. The morning.
paper finally was able to get the news,
which gave the victory to laukca,
through one of its reporters who was
stationed near telephone opposite tho
screen on which the Bulletins returns
were flashed. He telephoned the returns
To his office and some time later they
were flashed OH the ssrpen The SAINT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-07
LOCAL and GENERAL
You may cultivate spare.time thrift
by reading the Bulletin Wants.
The Globe sells It cheaper.

The Globe sells Il cheaper
Make up tallyhu party for Wailele. :
Division !, 4. o. H., meets this even
ing in G. u. L. hall Important bust
ness will he transacted
The Queen skating rink Is open every
evening and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. Special music and elec
lions returns Tuesday evening.
In th" Federal Court this morning &
h. Makce. Of Kauai. and r. Amos. Jr
Uf Maui were excused from jury duty
for the remainder of the term.
DO not miss the shirtwaist dance al
Progress Hall Saturday evening, Nov
18th. to be given by the Rapid Trdnsi'
boys Tickets 50 cents each; Tor sal,
by all carmen.