davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
PoIska pod Moskalem.

Il WARSZAWY nadeszfy
ciekawe szczeg6}y 0 zydzie
Silbersteinie. Zyda tego cd
dfuzszego czasu podejrzywali
studenci warszawscy, Polacy,o
zfodziejstwo i rome oszustwa.
Gdy zebrali potrzebne dowody,
uda]i sic do rektora akademii
z za&alenieln. Gdy rektor ME
chcial sic tenn zaJac> wystapi}
z ich grona )eden STUDENT chcia!
sprawe dok}adnie rektorowi
przedsta Ten jednak wrzas-
nah ia ca}y CLOS: ,,Matczat!''
(MilczeG!). Studenoi os1upieli
ma take bezwstydne %postapie-
picnic, gdy wtem us}yszeli
odglos pollczka wymierzonego
przez jednego studenta rekto-
rowi. Widzac vice, lie tn ME
przelewki, zamkneli drzwi do
sail, chc9c Emusic rektora do
przyrzeczenia, il zyda oszusta
wyrzuci z wszechnicy. - Gay
to sic dzleje W sail = pc
s'eniach biegaia profesorowie,
ME wiedzac co robiG = gdyz
z jednei strony dostac sic ME
NIGGA, q drugiei zn6w ma ulice
ich ME wypuszczaja. Minefo
sporo czasu, zanim sprowadzo:
no kilku str0z0w - drzwi do
sail wywazono = u%walniajac
tym sposobem rektora. ktory
ostatecznie osw;adczy&. Re
swoje postanowienie co do
Silbersteina og}osi W czwartek.
Ma to studenci odpowiedzleli,
&c do tego czasu ma wYkfady
przychodzi6 ME beda = DO. re
,,zlodziejem i oszustem' trud.
no a&eby kolegowali..
'Silberstein byi bez watpie.
MIA szpiegiem moskiewskim,
gdY& taklch szpieg6w Moskale
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
z Prus Polskich
SZCZODROWlE

III POD
Koscierzyna odby} sic wyb6r
nowego soltysa. Ma Jak6ba
Derre, katolika j Polaka pablo
gtos6w 5, na by}ego so}tysa
Dominkego, Ultra, glosow 8.
Cd %stycznia czekano ma po-
twierdzerie, az dopiero d. 10
bm. nadeszla 2 wydziafu
powiatowego z Koscierzyny
odpowiedz, Re p. Derra na
uraad ten ies. nieodpowiednim
i ola tego landrat ~naznaczy}
,nne wybory. P. Jak6b Derra
w}ada dobrze jezykiem niemie
ckim, ME by} nigdy sadowo
an, policyjnle karanym, pozieda
oeoIny szacunek z%aufanle,
lest radzca sier6t, renjantem
kasy koscielnei do sad6~
opiek uhczych sam pisuje i
wszystkie sprawy za}atwia,
ksiazki koscielne | rachunki
tam osobis;ie prowsdzi. mala-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

major Szmula ma przedstawie.
ME ze strony p. Ziory, ktory
obowiazal sic zapfaciG wszy-
stkie dotychczasowe koszta
procesu, podarowa} wine i
cofna1 skarge.. Tax to trzeba
sic broni6, pred rozmaitemi
Measurement zaczepkami przez
posrednictwo sadu. Z wielkiego
ha}asu, jaki przeciw ludowi
polskiemu i jego przywodzcom
podniesiono, przYszfo do upo-
korzenia sic pred sadem. A
to jeszcze ME koniec, 90 ME
wzzystkie sprawy ]eszcze "a
1atwione.
BYTOM. Doro2harz Robert
Krzymkniski zostaf skazany
"a nieostrozna jezde ma l mie-
siac wiezienia. Oskarzony pre-
jecha1 ma szosie pomiedzy
Szarfejem a Bvtomiem jakas
stara kobiete.
RACIBORZ. Ia obraze ma
lestatu Ito jest cesarza) ska
Gaia i2ba karna tutejsza mula-
RIA Jana Polenge ma 2 mie-
STAGE wiezienia
W kohcu
tygednia aresztowano
tn szewskiego czeladnika
Jurczyka podejrzanego Q
podpalenie stodo}y gospodarza
Wleczorka.
PkACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
SZL K.

OPOLE.O dbyt sic tn dawno
oczekiwany process W nastepu.
j9cei sprawie: Posef nasz pan
major Szmula mia} W dniu
wyborow premowe do wybor-
COW W Strzclnicy, W czasie
kt6rei pokazaf wyborcom "a
proszenia ma rome uroczystosci,
%otrzymani cd ministr6w i Cd
Jego Cesarskiei Mosci. Posel
nasz powiedziat wtenczas. Gdy~
bYm byi tax niebezpiecznym
ola pahstwa i rzqdu, jak mnie
p%rzeciwnicY i ich gazety oczer-
niaja, to bym takich zaproszeh
ME otrzymywa}. Tuteisz7 ,Wo.
chenblatt' przekracit sprawe
napisaf, be pao major Szmula
powiedziaf, il JUL wiece] ia
kich zaproszeh ME bedzie
p:zyjmowaf. Poset nasz postal
do ,,Wochenblattu" sprosto.
wanle, kt6re ten&e wprawdzie
umieSci}, ale doda} znowu cd
siebie, lie redakcya tegoz
pisma ma wjarogodne wiado-
mosci i ME odwotuje pier
wszego tw;erdzenia. Wskutek
tego czuf sic pose} nasz Emu
szonym odpowledzialnego re-
daktora ,,Wochenblattu' Me
pela zaskarzyc 0 obraze; W
skardze byio nadmieniono
take, lie ,,Wochenblatt' IA
pisaf, jakobY pan major Szmula
m6wil. il zostal przez Papie2a
przys}any. ably Polak6w uszcse.
siiwic, co tel bylo nieprawda,
DO pose1 nasz tego ME mowif.
Sad W tenn ostatniem ME do
patrzy1 sic obrazy, NATIONALIST
"a owo niesprostowanie faf
szywych twierdzen, skaza}
redaktora Niepla, przyjmujac
}apodzace okOlicZnOSoi, ze
wzgledu pa 6wczesna goraca
wake w~yborcza, ma 40 marek
kary / ma pokrycie wszystkich
koszt6w, jak r6wniez ma Cd
wo}anie obrazy we vWochen
blacie". Swiadk6w bY]o II,
lecz sad uznaf cd razu sprawe
p. Szmuli "a stuszna, skoro
pierwszy swiadek &c strony
przeciwnej komisarz Hube
zostsf przes}uchany. = Drugi
process miai sic toczyG przeciw
komisarzowi Hubemu, ktorego
p. major Szmuia zaskarzyl "a
fa}szywe podanie do ,Wochen.
blattu" szczegol6w z sebrania
wgborczego, ma kt6rem komi-
sarz bYt obecny. Wskutek pc
myslnego wyniku. pierwszego
procesu, pan major Szmula
cofna} skarge przeciw komi-
sarzowi. - Trzecia skarga byfa
wytoczopa przeciw kupcowi
z OpoIa, kt6ry wubec
ludzi wygrazal sic obelzywie
q panu majorze Szmuli. Pan
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
CO SbYCHAC.

w BERLINlE w Sc mie
pruskim dosy6 wiele zn6w
m6wiono o mas Polakach
Wiadome oswiadczenie mini
stra oswiaty DIR. Bossego,
dotyczace nauki iezyka pol,
skiego W szko}ach ludowych,
spowodowa}o pos}6w r62nych
stronnictw do wypowiedzenia
swego zdania o polityce rzadu
wobec Polakow, jake tez Q
Polakach W ogole. L tego,
co tam by}o MONA us}yszec,
przekonulemy sic, re stara
za~wzietoSG niemiecka przeciw
Polakom trivia dalej, i re nasl
wsp6}obywatele niemieckiego
iezyka W niczem sic ME
zmienili. niczego sic ME
nauczyli.
Ale to mas dzisia1 mniej
obchodzi. Nam chodzi dis
raczej ~przedewszystkiem o to,
co minister sam powiedzia},
mianowicie o lego wywody,
dotyczace G6rnego Slazka.
Kazdy z czytelnik6w nieza-
wodnie radby sic dowiedzia},
ola czego to pan minister ME
chce pozwoli6. zeby i ma Slaz-
ku, gdzie przeciez nawet
wedle statystyki rzadowej
mieszka wiecej Polak6w jak w
Poznahskiem, nasze dzieci
polskie sic uczy}y W szkole
pc polsku czytac i pisac. Ma
to dale nam pan minister
TAXA odpowiedz:
Ma G6rnym Slazku dzieci
polskie przyw}aszczaja sobie
dostateczne wiadomoSci W
religii "a pomoca jezyka
nien>ieckiego; to poswiadczaja
mi takze ksiecio biskupi
komisarze (?) a to tylko
wy1acznie rzadowi chodzi, zeby
dzieci nauke religi z%rozumia}y;
skoro ten eel zostanie ma
Slazku osiagniety "a pomoca
jezyka niemieckiego, to jezyk
polski sta} sic tam zbyteczny.
Zreszta - TAX twierdzi pan
minister - G6rnosl9zacy ME
uzywaja czysto polskiego
jezyka, tylke jakiegos IAN
,,polnisch Platt," a Rad ME
moze sobie pod zadnym
warunkiem zyczyG, azeby
Gornoslazacy czysto polskie-
go jezyka sic uczyli, sprzeci-
wia}oby sic to interesom
pahstwa pruskiego.
Co do pierwszego punktn
to rnozemy tylko panu minis
trowi radzic, zeby zechcia}
glebiej w te sprawe wejrzeG, a
ME spuszczaG sic litylko ma
swoich ,,czynownik6w' i ich
>, berychty,' a bardzo bardzo
}atwo sic moze przekonac, jak
ma}o sic dzlsiaj dzieci polskie
w szkole naucza, a jeszcze
mniej rozumieja!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

H1EsIAC MAJ Psiwi>oony Be.
fEACz' i NARzEKANIE OF.
COW SWIETYCH.. IS
ROZANIEC zYWY.........20
spiswnik Koioislny ola
uzYtku wiornyoh xebral K. Born.
R~ucbnlewicz. " mocnej oprawis
Ksiazki powie6ciowe
l~rozmalts lnns.
TAM PIOTRA W1EL.
KIEGO,, ozyli zamiAry Msskali
za wo;s~"nla ca}ego awiata. IS
0POWIADAN1A .yTAREGQ
H1STORYA o sslashs4neS L pick.
goNsTYTUCYA sTANuw zJE
DNOCZONYCH. 10.
xSIA1KA
WEGLARZ z WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa j Kossy
Ia Kwiatow. 80
& onstytueyas Naja 80
3r2ew d n ! K do pisania listov
m'fosnych oras t%yczaeyoh sig els
nienia 'e@ama&p6iicia: ....o.35
)b lw. Czestochowy, 10
sska p zW r a,pewiest
obyczajowa przez Jozefa z mad
Ob:y so
a'nal do r final i n i,sfawny do.
w%dzca rozbojnik6w XVIII VIE
&u.S... GO
W mocnej eprawie 80 sleoonym
IVLUl1K10m ....s ss..~s.~>.8
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

tex ma odpowlednl - ale, p
Derra jest katolikiem Polakiem,
a D. Dominke lutrem Niemcem
Ot63 rozwiazanie zagadki, ola
czego wyboru p. Derry ME
potwierdzono. - Wiadomost
te podaje ,.Gazeta Gdahska"
Jezeli TAX jest istotnie, tc
mieszkancom wsi Szczodrowa
mic ME pozostaje, jak uplerae
sic prey SVEN dobren
wietszem prawie, upowa2niaja.
Gem ich do wolnYch wyborow
i do DANA g}osu temu, do
kt6rego maja zaufanie. Mad
landratura ieszcze przeciez
istnieja inne urzedy wY&sze, a
sta}oscia prey raz powzietem
przedsiewzieciu wszYstkiego
dokona6 MONA = jak JUL
niejeden przyktad dai dowody.
Sprawy podcbne ME pot ~ier-
dzonych przez landra1urY
so}tYs6w 50 dose czeste, ale
gminy uparte zwykle przepro-
dzaja tych, kt6rych wiekszoscia
gios6w wYbra}y = DO cd
czegoz ustawy, do kt6rych sic
i ka2dy land7at zastosowa6
musi.
W GRUDZIADZK[M po-
wiecie obwiescit landrat przez
soltys6w pc wsiach, Re gospo-
darze, kt6rzy sic ME zabezpie-
cza cd gradobicia, a potem
poniosa kleske przez grad, ME
maia mle6 nadziei, by kr.
rejencYa zwolnifa ich z op1aty
podatku gruntowego.
w TORUNIU ma wies6, Re
traktat handlowy niemiecko
rosyiski uchwaiono W Berlinie,
porobify znaezne firmly peters,
bucskie i moskiewskie zamo-
vienna ma towary %przemysfo'
we. Kupcy toruhscY W
przewldYwaniu, Re traktat ten
bedzie zawarty, nagromadzlli
tychze towar6w mnogo ma
sk}adach i nicely robia interes.
W ogole przemys} sic ozywi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
THE CHINATOWN SQUAD
Sergeant Robinson, After a Brief
Term. Is Removed

Sergeant Robinson aud his squad WIFI retire.
from Chinatown this morning and wifi be re-
lieved by Sergeant Esola ana squad. Robinson
Will take Esolas district in the north end of
the city.
This Is about the speediest change of a China
town squad on record and has given rise TO
considerable comment.
Robinson has only been IN Chinatown since
ally the duration of squad is three months all
though some have been only two months, but
not less.
1t was just one week after Robinson was sent
TO Chinatown that the explosion in the Police
Department came, when Clerk Hall and four
patrOlmen were dismissed followed next week
by the dismissal of three sergeants and eleven
patrOlmen.
Whether rightly or wrongly Robinson has
been blamed by the dismissed officers as being
was alleged that he bad supplied Chief Crowley
with. he information which led the chief TO in.
sttute more searching Inquiries as 10 cOrfup.
ton in the department.. IhI chief gave an
emphatic denial to the allegation, but the suS-
piciOn still fingers in the minds of the dis
missed officers and others on the force that
Robinson had prominent hand in the expose.
1t Is. only between two and three months
since Robinson was raised 10 the rank of Ser
geant and II was expected that he would soon
make record for himself, And so he has, but
not apparently in the manner anticipated. e..
| Why he should have been removed so soon
from Chinatown is what is prZZling some OF
those who pretend 10 know the ropes.
Chief Crowley said last night that Robinson
had requested TO be removed from. Chinatown,
and in proof showed the litter he had received
from nlm yesterday 70. that effect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
A CHORAL FESTIVAL.
Seven Choirs Sang in Trinity
Church.

The third festival of the Vested Choir Asso
citation of san Franci SEQ and its vicinity tool
place yesterday evening in Trinity Church,
crowded congregation being In attendance.
The object of the association Is to create ali
interest in boy choirs and over 100 supplied
little ehOrlsters were present. About forty
adult singers also assisted. The chors repre-
senled were the Church of the Advent, St
Johns and ST. Luke's QfSan Francisco. ST. An.
dTew's. st. Johns and ST. Paul's of Oakland
and Christ Church, Alameda. Rev: f.. H.
Church Gf1iciated- as pTecentOF, TheO YOgJ was
the musical director and w. H. Holt the organ
chorus of 160 voices. the various ehofrs keep
The choral portion of the service opened and
closed with professional hymns. After the re-
ponses. the forty-elghth Psalm, he cdnticies
and the creed an anthem by Anton DyofaK,
blessed Jesu, Font of Mercy" was wen per-
form by the chOirS.. Rev. D., ii. Dlu!cahey;
DID,, OF ST. Paul's Chapel, New YORK, tneh gave.
an address urging the necessity for making ne
services OF tine church as attTactlVr as poSsiDle'
1.-THE old theory that made the churcA services
as repulsive as possible Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W
have passed away. Ii Is unquesllohaoY ue
sIrabe that they should reacn the masses, anu
also that they should be made satisfactory 10
the most cultivated tastes: re nisSion Va tNo
church is to r. ach the worllr - I,,,..
An address was, also delivered oy Inc Right
Rev w, /. Nichols, and Henry StndICS OlIei-
tory anthem, Behold Lord' was, excel
Previous TO the service the. boys OF the united
choirs were entertained at supper" Dy tue
ladies Of the parish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
COX STILL LOST.
All Efforts to Locate Him
Vain.
The Husband of the Woman in the
Case Is on the Warpath After
HamiIton's Scalp.

Hamilton Cox. the engineer Of The tug: Relief,
who disappeared from his home about 1--WE
weeks ago. has not since been. heard of. Some
of his friends claim that he is on ranch near
Vallejo. August Scheel, a butcher who resides
In Al meda, states that it was his wife who
elOped with the tugmah. -: g.. .
Mrs. Scheel was a San Francisco girl and is
described as a very cOquettish sort of some
body, who, only short while ago. attracted the
eye Of young man named Henry" who
worked for Stones milk, dairy. Henry IS no
longer resident OF San Francisco, for ne loved
TOO sincerely and so faF forgot himself as Ia
make way with several hundred dollars OF lis
employers money.
Mrs. ScheeI soon forgot. an about Henry and
looked about for another captive. She found
one In the person OF Hamilton Cox.
Mr. Scheel, who is worthy person and a
good father, has removed his two little children
TO San Rafael, where they have been placed 10
the care of friends.
Scheel captured a trunk belonging. to: his
wife In which were letters which are said IC
implicate The missing woman. These letters
Will be kept as evidence; The husbands iuten.
ton being to bring suit for divorce.
No one has any idea where Cox has skipped
to, but the theory is still advanced that he n as
gone north in the direction OF Portland or some
one of the Sound cities. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

very gray, and many winter has left its
white touch upon his head
Seeing that his foreman was no longer
in danger of cutting his fingers, Joaquin
Miller returned to his conversation.
."How is Irish doing now" he said, "in
that new office of his? Does he look well
in his uniform"
This was staggerer to the newspaper
man.
"What uniform ?" he gasped.
''Why, he's. naval officer, isn't be ?" re-
piled the poet simply.
"Humphl Yes, sir, he's naval officer,
but then his duties are not of tina sea, but
are chiefly clerical" volunteered the Wis
tor, cheerfully, not quite calculating the
position TO himself, but it was quite clear
that the title of naval officer had associ-
ated itself with one idea in Joaquin Mil
ler's mind.
Irish is bright fellow" he remarked
"a splendid fellow. Knows ali about poll
tics and how to write and talk about poll
tics, but he doesn't know anything about
poetry. That may be his idea about Che
ney's sonnet, but those who know about
poets and poetry know 1t is all very abb
surd. GeOd-by. am going to my flowers
down there on the terrace" and that
ended the interview with Joaquin Miller,
but as his tall form disappeared in the
shrubs and bushes there drifted back some
lines that sounded familiar:
:. Oh. green" sad l. ARE Yarrow's baIns,
And SWEETS Yarrow flowing
Fair hangs the apple frae the rock
But we will leave it growing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
ALGER BACKS 1T.
Capital Behind the New
Railroad.
TO TAP VAST COAL FIELDS.
What the Project May Mean to
San Francisco.
FUEL AT FOUR DOLLARS A TON.
Barclay Henley Tells of the Scope
of the Overland Railway
Company.
FUEL AT FOUR DOLLARS A TOT

General Alger of Michigan, o. r. John
son of Racine. Wis, and his sons and the
heirs of the estate of ex-senator Stock
bridge OF Michigan are the men behind
the Overland Pacific Railway Company,
incorporation papers of which were re-
Gently filed. Alger's wealth is we'll known.
o. f. johnson is reported to be worth be-
tween $15,OOO.OO0 and S2O,OOOOO0.
The road as projected will tap the coal
fields of Mendocino County, owned by
Mackay and Flood. Negotiations are
pending for the disposition of the bonds
10 the East. As soon as this is done con-
struction work will be begun on the first
100 miles of road to the coal beds.
when the line reaches the coal fields"
said Barclay Henley last evening, one of
the directors and incorporates, I'VE shall
be able TO lay down in San Francisco,
daily. 1000 tons of coal. equal to the best
article from Washington or British Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Spirited Meetings Are Held in Sew.
eral Districts.

meeting OF the ThlrIy-nnth District Re.
puDHcan Club was held yesterday evening in
Scottish Hall. Ninety-six new members to the
ciuo were reported. making a total membership
OF over 400. G.. G.. Rouse and p. II. Maxwell
were elected delegates 10 the Republican Ex-
ecutiVe council. A number Of speeche were
maue ihtlmating that the club expected fan
REPRESENTATION at the hands of the County Com
mlttee. RESOLUTIONS were passed condemning
tne system oil bOssism and favoTng the free ex-
preston and action of the people,
Inc Filbert Political Social Club organized
IssI evening and elected the following officers:
+. w. Gllien, president; f. j. Ford. vice pIes-
Gent; w: h. JEFF rs, recording secretary; H. C.
Essen e,scil Inancla secretary; Ii. NJ. Heinz. treas
uIoI d. W. FORD, Setg ealt-at-arms; eXecutiV @
Sohmittee-W. j. Bahn G. c. Manning, j. Glib.
Dons; H. Nelson, c. Whitman.
d. l.. Boone, Robert Ash, Judge Van Reyne-
golh and others addressed a well-attended
meeting of the Thrty-fourth District Repnh.
ieah CIuO last evening at Native Sons Hall, on
Sew nteenth street.
a resolution WAS adopted requesting the Leg
STATURE at lis next session TO exempt from
5000. ~ '"0 VI
AT meeting of Republicans OF the Fipbtb
Lleclnct OF the Thirty-fOurtn Assembly District
idSt evening many new names were added TO
the OIL Several stirring speeches. which were
IigSuiHly appiauded. were made. President {. +.
rotary. ave-" 40 se0'
a large aud enthusiastic meeting OF tha Re.
p'uplieans 1.-THE Eighth Precinct OF the Twenty
SVtk1ih assembly District was held last night at
MneII>ns Hall, 81 Mlnna street. A permanent
S Sluo was organized to be known Us the Swan
I puo ne following officers were elected +:
-, S1iueht' u. Mathison; Vice-pTeSident, limo
tuy l. ay; secretary, James w. simmons: treas.
cheaii W aIlef Chypole; sergeant-at-arms, Mi
Fhii CDrlstmann OF Sal Mission street was
unanimously Endorsed Tor SUPERVISOR of The
SSSsentn ward. Remarks were made by Messrs
e,s t"l9uh ana others. Thrty.iVe m ember .
five. " o"ip VI Sixty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18
BETTER POLITICS
The County Committee
Are Anxious.
The Meeting of the Republican
County Committee Delayed
Last Evening.

Political discussions delay ed the pro-
ceedDgs of the meeting of the Republican
County Committee last evening little
outdoor cOnfabs as to whether Burns has
placed himself in such a position that ne
can afford to ignore Kelly apd Crimmins,
or otherwise.
ID. NJ. Burns friends we're in the as
tendency. Perhaps not among the county
committeeman themselves, but among the
crowd of political workers who crowded
every chair in the meeting place. 1t was
expected that somewhat of demonstra-
ton would be made against the Third
streeters," but the stupendouS amount of
red tape that tangled Itself about certain
resolutions, subsequently adopted. pre-
vented anything being accomplished in the
matter OF either faction showing It's hand
The resolutions referred to, briefly
stated, embodied three important issues:
First, the setting of June as the day on
which the Republican primaries shall be
held; second, the move for the appoint
ment of Il campaign committee of seven,
whose duty ii shall be to select officers for
the primary election, and, third, the con-
sideration of the question Of purer ballot
and an honest count.
Then followed a long list of sections
designating polling places and dwelling on
the customary means of conducting an
election.
Secretary c. c. Morris took the ballot.
but as the ayes and. noes were almost
evenly divided rollcall was resoTted 10,
with the result that the motion In favor of
adoption was carried by vote OF 81 to II.
AT this interesting juncture, and just
when business OF nature likely to inspire
life and spirit into the meeting was about
TO be brought before the committee, Dr.
Meyers objected to the adoption of The
resolutions as a whole, there being a great
many amendments offered to certain
clauses, when in reality it was too late to
amend anything, as the resolutions had
been practically passed.
DT. Meyers suggested that each section
be read separately by the secretary and
adopted, so each might be thoroughly un-
derstoOd, some uncertainty being mani
fest over the locating of district polling
places and the formation Of clubs.
Unfortunately for the committeeman
and the audience Dr. Meyers suggestion
was carried. and during the reading of the
resolutions one committeeman fell sound
asleep.
The clauses referring to the "purfty of
the ballot" aroused considerable interest.
and Phil Crimmins was noticed to be mis- s.
ing from his chair.
After the second reading OF the reso-
buttons movement to adjourn was made
and carried.
The drift of after talk showed that the
workers OF The party 90 not in a majority
favor the holding of the primaries on the
"a OF June. as they consider that the move
was made to rush matters through in the
| interest Of certain bosses.
what we want IS purer notifies " said
one gentleman. land it will require some
GOOD work on the part of respectable Re-
puoHcanS TO prevent the primaries from
Ialling into the hands of the enemy"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-18

he sat for a moment drinking in the
scenery, and then made a dive for Gala
| lily whose white was tinged with decay.
! He plucked 1t forth and cast it aside and
remarked:
"By the way, l first called Irish's atten-
ton to that sonnet Of Cheney's. BE did
not discover it. l pointed out to him its
worth, for it has worth. 1t is simple,
natural and sublime. That cannot be gain
said, but it is a very broad assertion to
make that any man of this later day has
written the best sonnet in the language. If
man could write the best sonnet in the
English language his ability must appear
in something else other than his sonnet. a
man who has written as much as Cheney
has could not write one sonnet which would
be of supreme worth and fail to rise above
a certain level in all his other work. When
we speak of Shakespeare we do not think
of him as the writer Of one sonnet, but we
think OF him for what be has done in its
entirety. If it be true that be has written
the greatest sonnet of the language it is
also true that he has written the sublimest
PLAYS ever given to the world. When we
think of him we think of him as whole
and not as the writer of sonnet Now, l
do not think that Cheney believes this alb
surd proposition himself. BE is a sensi-
tive man, and think that discussion of
his merit in comparison with those of
Shakespeare must be emiDeutly painful to
him. He cannot possibly think what
Irish claims. Cheney has done some ex-
cellent work. ! hope.he will do lots more.
but"
The poet made another DEPRESSION. He
caught sight of his foreman twisting some
roses from a shrub. He handed him his
knife. You will cut your fingers" he
said hastily; use this knife"-much in
the same tone of reproof one uses to
child, though the foreman's long beard is