davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11
FOR PRIESTHOOD.
A College to Be Erected
at Menlo Park.
A Place Where Young Men Who
Wish TO Take Holy Orders
Will Be Educated.
Work will shortly be commenced on the

Work will shortly be commenced on the
ecclesiastical college at Menlo Park.
The foundation is nearly completed, and
when it is finished bids will be received
for the different sections of the building.
Charles Devlin. the architect, is at Menlo
Park rart of the time looking after the con-
struction of the foundation.
Workmen have been engaged on the
concrete work for over year. This will
give an idea of how extensive structure
there is TO be erected.
1t is designed to make the edifice one of
the most imposing in the State, and for
this reason the time taken for building it
will be two years more.
1t will be GOO feet long, 300 feet wide and
will be divided into wings. IT'S construc-
ton will give employment to large num-
Der of mechanics.
The building would have been we'll under
way now if it were not for a large amount
that had been reckoned on not being
realized. When Mrs. Theresa Fair made
her will she left S25O.0OO toward erecting
the college. Her heirs. however, disputed
this bequest, and Archbishop Riordan.
rather than engage in lawsuit. forfeited
his claim to it,
Although this retarded the work for q
while. yet the promoters of the scheme
have recovered from this embarrassment
and are proceeding quietly. steadily.
Rev. Father Montgomery, the chancellor
of the diocese. said yesterday to a CALL
reporter that the object Of the college was
to educate young men for the priesthood
1T has been needed want for the Pa
cifc Coast to have college for priest
hood education" explained the reverend
gentleman. Those who have n desire
to become priests have been compelled to
go to Philadelphia in the past.
"Ihs college will enable young men of
economical propensities, brought about by
force of circumstances, to be educated to
the calling of the church"
The charges to the students will be as
small as will guarantee the self-support of
the institution. Besides this it is intended
10 raise fund by which poor but devout
individuals who are anxious 20 become
priests may be allowed to become
students, the interest being used for their
maintenance. The Archbishop Will decide
as to their qualifications 10 receive these
| privileges.
| The editice will not be completed at once.
portions only being put in readiness to ac-
commodate the pupils. The completion
VIII be postponed until such time as the
| money on hand will warrant it.
1t is expected that the esta tablishment OF
THIS college Will prove great benefit to the
pi0usly inclined of all the Pacific Coast.
Hitherto. deserving young men unable
| to pay have been sent to Philadelphia to
| prepare for ordination as priests at the
! expense of the church here. The number
has been limited on account of the heavy
| expense. But when the new college opens
! more Will be able To rpaO the banefits
The morning call., 1893-06-11
SPEAKS FROM KNOWLEDGE.
Judge Smith, Pioneer, Passes on
California Conservatism.


California Conservatism.
Judge George Venable Smith, Califnr-
MIA pioneer, is In the city on visit from
Port Angeles, his present home. Judge
Smith is the author of the present judicial
system of California, and was member
of the Constitutional Convention. His in
tention is to purchase home in Califor-
MIA 10 which he may resort during the in
clement weather with which his ad opted
State is inflicted during winter.
He is very much pleased with Califor-
MIA, but says capital here is too much given
to staying at home.
Capitalists here,' he says. ''would
rather swap knives at home than to get
out and invest in real paying ventures
elsewhere.
Il had to work three months with Good
all, Perkins & Co. before | could persuade
them to have steamer stop in at Port
Angeles We are going to have three
railroads soon into our town, when we
will control the fish packing, lumber and
ice packing industries in the Northwest,
and there is no reason why San Francisco
should not have full advantage of it, es-
pecially as transportation by steamer is so
very cheap. Our wool we get from Cali
forna, and our fruits and vegetables when
out of season there; still California could
get more out of the Northwest by develop
ing IT,.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
ALONG THE FRONT.
The Keweenaw Sails Full and the
CoIima Returns EmDty.


CoIima Returns Empty.
The keweenaw sailed last night for Pan
ANA and way ports with 800 tons of freight
and six passengers.
There is plenty Of freight on Lombard
street wharf for the ST. Paul.
The Colima ofethe Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company arrived from Panama with
very small cargo, but large list of pass
engers.
Frank Griffin and William Sullivan are
charged with having stolen a boat from
the schooner Jennie Wand and had il
under Lombard-street wharf. The young
sters, who are aged II and Is years re-
specilvely, were arrested by the Harbor
Police yesterday and will have to answer
TO charge OF grand larceny.
The steamer Rosalie will coal at Mission
No l. after which she Will proceed 10 San
Pedro.
nsherman named Eric Svensen spent
severai hours on an upturned boat on Fri
day night. His craft upset off Shag Rock,
ana drltted to opposite Lime Point, when
Joseph Garcia. passing boatman, went
TO the rescue of the distressed fisherman
and landed him safely at Harbor View.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
GRAND OPEN-AIR CONCERT

uiVen Dy the First Regiment Band under the
auspices of the Oakland, San Leandro and
Haywards Electric Railway at San Lorenzo
Grove Sunday, June II, 1898.
PROGRAMME OF MUSIC.
]. March, Carmen" Btzet
2. Grand Overture, III Barbleri de Sivalia
.-.--....--.- 49,. Rossini
3. Grand operatic selection. Bohemian
Cir ............:... .-......... Ralre
4. Gavotte, Little Nestlings'' .Tobain
b. Nightingale polka, quo for two piccolos
...:-:. ---......:.. Bousquet
Messrs. Bridges and Dckman.
6. Patrol French - Desormes
Depicting The approach. passing ana
disappearance Of French regiment
on review.
PART SECOND.
% NihIu OfeI ItuI e.--.---. Suppe
Morning, Noon and Night.''
solo for clarloneT, by }. Keogb.
3. nj dley, selection. n....-..... Brooks
Popular songs and gems from comic
operas. Solos for clarionet, cornet,
euphoniuln.
8. Valse de Concert, "Gypsy Baron". Strauss
Io. Grand Concert Polonaise-..... Beissig
solos and variations for L fiat clari-
one. j. Valerga; fiaT, j. Keogh;
cornet. u. Dewey; piccoio. +.
Bridges; ending with grand finale
by entire band
IL. Galop, "The Blacksmith In The Woods"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Will Turn States Evidence.

Frank McClenigan. the printer who was
found guilty by jury in Judge Campbelps
court on Friday. was brought up for sem
tence yesterday, but his sentence was
deferred till Wednesday, as he promised to
turn States evidence against George IT,
son, who will have his preliminary exam
ination on Tuesday on the charge of coun-
terirltlng lottery tickets. McClpnigan
stated that he was employed by Upson,
whom no knew as George Hughes, to print
The counterfeit tickets which were seized
by Detective Dawes. Upson telling him
mat it was not illegal to print the tickets.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

! warden has right to buy them in open
market. and the contractor has to stand
the difference. If there is any.
Il don't know what is the reason for
this. We will slit it to the bottom, and if
there is any remedy we are going 10 have
it-in the courts If necessary, provided 1t
can be done legally''
The morning call., 1893-06-11
BE Beautiful.

All the world Is clothed with beauty
Seas are sparkling In the wind,
Flowers are blooming, trees are waving.
And men should not lag behind.
1t is, sure. sacred duty
Which we owe our fellow man
That each human being should be
As sood-looking as he can.
Pearly teeth are marks of beauty.
Nothing lovelier can be named.
SOZODONT gives them. Not to have Them
Every one should be ashamed.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by Company. -.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage .....
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks
and Bonds owned by Company.
Amount OF Loans secured by pledge
OF Bonds, Stocks and oth<r mar
ketable securities as collateral.
Cash in Compnny's once.
Interest due and accrued on all \
Stocks ana Loans.
Interest due and accrued on
Bonds and Mortgac
Premiums in due Course of Col
iectioh- ......
Total Assets. ..................S s.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
The Beautiful

Have fine teeth. They could not be beautiful
without them. Ladies are aware of this fact,
and consequently render their mouths attrac-
tive with SOZOD0NT. Pearls ae mt whiter
than teeth that are polished. purified and pre.
served with this standard article which IS free
from every objectionable Ingredient 1t rem
ders the breath fragrant, it imparts a rose hue
TO the gums. SOZODONT Is genuine pre-
servatve and real beautlfier, as those can and
do testify who have used it. Sold by Chemists
2s. Cd.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
ASSETS,

ASSETS.
L oans on Bond and Mortgage ...,
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks and
Bonds owned by the Company.
Cash In Banks.
Interest due and accrued on Bonds
anu Mortgages. Observation-Disclosures.
Premiums IN due Course of Coliec-
lIoil ...''.. ........... ..........-........
Due from other Companies. ...,..
Total Assets.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
CA PITAL.
ASS ETS.

Amount of Capital Stock, paid up
In Cash
The morning call., 1893-06-11

At $1.5O Per Yard.
So pieces BLACK BOURBON LACE, all
silk. IA inches wide, regular price 50.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
Ladies' Gowns!
At rs Gents.

25 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, plated back. deep
collar and cuffs, and front of gown
trimmed with colored embroidery,
good value for 81 so, will be offered al
81.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
LIABTLITI

Losses Adjusted and unpaid .....l
Losses III process OF Adjustment :
or IN suspense.
Gross premiums on Marine and In
land Navigation Risks, reinsur-
ance 100 per cent.
Gross premiums on Marine lime
Risks, reinsurance 50 per cent.
Ltab' lity under other departments
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid.
Due ether Companies for relnsur-
ance premiums.
Pension Fund OF Company's EN-
pioyes.......,.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR,!
Gl0VGS!! Gloves!

At IS Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' PURE SILK JER-
SEG GLOVES. embroidered and plain
backs, in colored and black, worth reg
ular 60c and 75c, will be offered at Soc
pair.
At rs Cents.
30 dozen LADIES 4BUTTON REAL
KID GLOVES, in dark medium and
ian colors. also black. regular value
81 25. will be offered at 75c pair.
At S1.OO.
80 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
M 0 q SQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES (Foster's patent hooks.
IN medium and tan shades, regular
value ST. 30, will be offered at 81 pair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

THE present trouble at Washington
is playing havoc with the position the
Democrats assumed toward Tom Reed
and his rules. The house has taken a
long step in the direction Of such
form of governing that body, though
of course they go at it in little diff
ferent shape so as to take the curse
off. Now comes Senator Hill who
says he has never shared in the criti-
clsm Of these rules, and believes that
when member is present and will
not answer to his name, he should
be counted present in order to pre-
serve quorum. If this thing goes on
much longer theDemocrats will begin
to assert that they never were opposed
to the so-called Reed rules, and that
all the criticisms came from men who
were not authorized to speak fol- the
party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
THE Review Quotes with commenda-

The ReUieaU quotes with commenda-
tory reference as to the extravaganza
of the Minnesota worlds fair board,
from the Chicago Herald, where that
paper very ignorantly says that on
minnesota Day" 1.-THE commission
spent S10,0 900 on the interior decora-
tionS alone" OF course the ReUieaU
did not believe the statement of the
Chicago paper, and it is equally true
that the Herald reporter knew that no
such sum had been expended. The
contract for decorating the Minneso-
ia building appropriately for the occa-
sion was let to an expert decorator
who furnished all decorations, put
same in place and removed them after
the affair was over for precisely $3.50.
Will our neighbor be as prompt to
make the correction as it was hasty
in copying from the Chicago paper,
and it may also say that Minnesota
had the satisfaction of presenting to
those who visited the building the
most becoming and tasty decorations
of any state so far heard from on its
'day,n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
Minnesota Resorts.

This is the title of handsome fold
er issued by the ST. Paul & Duluth r.
Il. descriptive of the various summer
resorts on and reached by that line 1t
contains detailed information relative
to the lakes and streams of North
EASTERN Minnesota with a list of the
different varieties Of fish and game
found in each locality; rates for hotel
accommodations, boats, guides, etc.,
the game and fish laws of the state,
including the amendments of 1893 and
much other interesting matter.
Many of the most beautiful of Min
nesota's charming lakes are located
on this railroad and every tourist an
gIer or hunter should have one OF
these folders.
Copies furnished on application to
ticket agents or to Geo. w. Bull, G..
P. A, or W. A. Russell, A. G.. P. A.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

SENATOR WAsHBURN is not .infre
quently quoted in the press as scoring
| the Democratic members of the SEN
ate for their obstinacy in holding out
against the silver repeal bill, and is
credited with saying that Mine out
of every ten Republican senators
came here backed by solid constitu-
ency in favor Of repeal" Precisely so.
And Cooking backward" we desire to
call Senator Washburn's attention to
the fact that not many moons since
certain election. bill was pending
before the august body of which he
is member, looking to the protec-
tion of the ballot box against south
ern outrages, which measure was en-
dorsed by mine out of every ten Re
publican senators sent there, backed
by solid constituency in favor of the
MEASURE" and which was killed
through the casting of his vote. Mr..
Washburn is weak IN presuming to
question the position of his
Democratic brethren on the repeal
bill, however inconsistent and incOm-
prehensible their excuse. Better
leave that to some one with record
more in harmony with party plat
form" demands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

AMONG the early estimates of the
receipts at the worlds fair was 81, 1000
600 for salVageron the buildings erect
ed at Jackson Park. 1t appears that
this estimate was somewhat sanguine:
that there will be no income from this
source, but money out. Recent bids
for removing the manufacturers, gov
eminent, electricity, transportation,
machinery and the fisheries buildings
show that they not only want all the
material therein, but 100000 in ad.
dition for removing them. The total
cost of these buildings was over 81,
100000, The total cost of all the
buildings on the grounds was some
where in the neighborhoOd of $l6,OOO,'
600, which according to the above
figures will prove total loss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
To California. Without Change.

The MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Rail
way has inaugurated a Tourist Pull
man Car service from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to San Francisco, Lathrop
LOsAngeles, and intermediate points
via Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake,
Ogden and Sacramento. The car is
attached to train leaving ST. Paul, g. 80
Minneapolis, 1925 A. M, each Thurs
day and a through Car will also start
from Albert Lea Mimi, each Thurs
day. via DesMoines and Omaha. The
berths are completely furnished, and
the car is provided with colored
porter. who gives you the same atten-
tion as though you were in palace
sleeper. There is also provided cook
ing range, which is at the service of
all patrons as we'll as two cOmmOdi-
Gus lavatOrieS. These excursions are
known as the Phillips-Albert Lea
Route personally conducted eXcur-
sions. and are gaining wide popularity.
Second class tickets are accepted for
portation, and the charge is made
for through accommodation is but
3d. per double berth which can be
shared by two persons should thew de-
sire to occupy the same berth. Res
ervationS should be made several
days in advance and communications
addressed to nearest ticket agent or
G. M. Pratt, General Ticket and Pas
senger Agent, "Albert Lea Route, +"
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
MANKATo FREE Prs
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. lS9

SENATOR VOORHEES, is tryi4g
make people believe that he is gr,
leader, but when it comes to the CT :
ical point he lacks the nerve whic q
great leader is supposed to be posse !
ed Of or else he does not want rer ii
to 90 through by forcing vote. III re
is feeling abroad that the Demo.
cratic leaders for repeal do not " ut
to pass the bill. Their party is badly
split up over the financial quest II,
and it is suffering the worst from is
dissension in the very quarter W. re
it has heretofore been the strG 3 t,
The rumorS of compromise N Il
have come from Washington dur
the past two or three days have !
heavily laden to the effect that c
Democrat leaders are endeavO Ig
to bring about some sort of a com o
mise whereby split in the party ay
be avoided, The best interests OF ne
country have been thrust into ne
background in the vain endeavo TO
find some way out Of the Difficult q
save the old party. Through a. e
wrangling that is going on is e5
only the form of the trucking i
clan, craftsmanship being conspic Us
by it's entire absence. To the . ur-
age individual it would seem cat
when a victory had been scored by
tabling the PETER amendment, con-
tinued display of the same kind of
business-like ability would have soon
brought vote upon the main ques-
Uion, and so it would, but Mr.. Voor-
heeS chose rather to throw away his
advantage and give his opponents the
ground he had won.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
CHICAGO'S OPPORTUNITY.

There is feature about the cleo
tion which will occur jim Chicago the
first Tuesday inNovember next, which
while local in it's nature is also mat
ter Of interest to the entire nation
And that is the reelection of Judge
Gary to succeed himself. Mr.. Gary is
the Judge who presided at the anarch-
ISL trial several years ago. AS his
record for judge is one of the best, it
would seem that there ought to have
been no question as to his being chos-
en- to succeed himself if he would con-
sent to run. But the Democrats
chose to carry the matter into poll
tics, and if memory serves US right
have nominated as the opponent of
Judge Gary, a man who was active in
securing the release of the three i'm
prisoned anarchists. There is no
room for anarchy in this country, and
the result of the trial in Judge Gary's
court was to make it very unpopular,
not only in Chicago, but in every part
of the United States. 1t gave Chica-
60 a feeling of security that could not
have been obtained in any .other
manner. The verdict was just one,
and time has failed to pick any seri-
Gus flaws in it, and it should stand en-
dorsed by every action of the Ameri-
can people. While the reelection of
Judge Gary is not based upon that is
sue, yet every sympathizer with the
anarchists look upon JUDICIARY as an
object for their hatred, and to man
will oppose him at the ballot box. For
this same reason, every lover of law
and order in that city ought to give
him their vote. If Judge Gary is de-
feated it will be disgrace to Chicago
for it will be accepted by the anarch-
istic following everywhere as disap-
proval of his manly impartial course,
by the people of that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

THIS week is a great week for Chi
cago children and all other children
who are so fortunate as to be in that
city this week. The admission to the
worlds fair for children under Is
years has been placed at 10 cents,
and in consideration of this, the Chi
cago schools have been closed for the
week. Monday nearly 10000 children
passed through the gates at Jackson
Park to examine the wonders gather
ed there. The week at the fair will
be worth more to these children, in
the way of broadening their minds
and giving them an idea of the great
world In which they live, thIn will
months of work in the school room.
To the older children this week will
be the best and most valuable of their
school life and will render it much
easier for them to understand many
things which they will come in con-
tact with later on. Nor will it be
week for simply the children of the
well-to-do. Public-sperited citizens
of that city, recognizing the value of
such week to the children have come
forward and by generous subscrip-
tions have made it possible for those
who were unable to stand the small
expense themselves, to go out. 1t is
a generous act and will be appreciat
ed by thousands. What a great thing
it would be if all of the school child
zen of the nation could spend a week
at Jackson Park!What an influence it
would have upon their future years?
But this is impossible. But the
country will rejoice none the less that
arrangements have been made where
by those within reach of the fair can
take advantage of it, and we believe
that the. gentlemen who have made
this joyous week possible, will look
back upon it as one of the best acts Of
their lives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

WASHINGTON dispatches show that
when the Democrats try to agree
upon a compromise there are toe
many compromises to agree upon.
Undoubtedly some sort of compro-
mise like that which was reported
Saturday as having been agreed upon,
but which seems to have fallen
through, might be adopted by Demo.
cracy. were it not for the question OF
strengthening the gold reserve. This
is diStasteful to the free silver crowd.
While compromise would be COM
plete surrender of the broad, patri-
Otto position which the President has
taken of the financial situation, there
is no question but that the compro-
mise so proposed was one of the best
yet given, and with the gold reserve
doubled it might not lead to bad re-
suits. But what assurance has the
country that when it's provisions have
been carried out, the bullion specula-
tors and mine owners will not again
come to the front and demand that
the flood gates be opened? The same
old fight will then have to be fought
over again, the only difference being
that the free silver forces will I'M
doubtedly be considerable weaker.
The best time to settle the question
is at present, and if the wishes of the
people are needed it will be so settled
and repeal finally carried. But he
would be rash indeed who would pre-
dict the final outcome at the hands of
Democracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20

In the senate few days ago Sena-
tor Dubois said that public sentiment
was daily growing in favor of free sill
yer and that the people were with
them. Young Congressman Bryan, of
Nebraska, can give him some valuable
pointers on this score. He assumed
the same position during the debate
in the house, but when the state con-
vention of his party was held recently
he found that the people leaned the
other Way,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-20
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds is guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under it's use had speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial
bottles free at Lamm & Morehart Drug
Store. Large size SOC and 81.