davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Odd Fellows Hall was crowded last Friday
evening when the Native Sons of Vermont
gave their regular monthly entertainment The
fact that Governor Fuller of Vermont was to
be present to address the assemblage acted as
a magnet, and bis remarks were listened TO
with much attention. The programme in
general was a most interesting one, and COM
pris q the following NUMBERS:
OveTIure-"G reen Mountain Boys" Blum's
Orchestra; remarks, Hon. Levi X. Fuller,
Governor OF Vermont; soprano soio-"Take
Me- Jamie Dear tBischoff) Miss Maud GulIa-
horn; original poem-"VermOnt," Sam Booth
BARITONE solo-"When the Quiet Moon Is
Beamlng," Z. IL. schultz; ballad-."Back
man, accompanied by j. w. Mckenzie; Miss
Fearl Evelyn Thicker, IN pantOmimic express
sioDs and sIatuesque posing.
After the entertainment there was dancing In
the ballroom and "Sugaring OF" in the dining
hall down stairs. Ii was midnight when The
pleasant affair ended.
The Century Club.
At gathering of the Century Club last
Wednesday evening Nine. K0nIski. wife of the
celebrated pianist and composer, Chevalier de
Kontski, entertained the assemblage Dy read
ing a chapter of the memoirs OF her husband.
which related 10 bis introduction to Beethoven
by Baron MarkendoIf, secretary OF the King OF
Saxony. and the fayorite pnpil OF G. M. Won
Weber. The reading also contained MANY
amusing incidents and bits Of humorous anec-
dOtes In the life of these eminent masters as
seen by one who found access 10 their homes
Chopin and De kontshi, who were schoolmales,
met in Paris after many years. where their
friendship was made firmer by constant associ-
alton, and the word pictures of incidents
wherein both fgured as principals were most
graphic, TO say the least These memoirs have
an immense interest TO all musical scholars
and. like good music. must De heard to be APP
pTeciated.
During the evening the chevalier performed
on The piano the allegro from A FIAT major
sonatas by Weber and the Moonlight SONATA"
by Beethoven. II was a revelation 10 hear
BeetnOven's works rendered by this great mas
ter, and the audience expressed their apprecla-
ton in marked manner.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
ENGINES GET TIRED.
They Must Rest in Order to Be of
Service.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

81. Louis Gl Democrat.
''We often hear engineers say that their
engines are lied or sulky," said Reynold Chase
OF Louisville, who is in ST. Louis looking over
some of tue large electric plants. Il never
realizt d exactly what they meant or how much
truth there was in the practical aspect of the
question until one OF the three engines in the
large electric power-bouse in our city abso-
luteIy refused TO work. although it was identi-
cal in every respect with the other two, which
worked perfectly. The expert engineer, who
had put up the engines under a guarantee,
after trying repeatedly to make the i-tem-
pered engine start, suggested that it be left
tahiti would quit being contrary and WORK
like charm. lie proved perfectly correct,
and now all three engines are working uni
fOrmly well.
mechanical engineers have a most interest
Ing explanation of this apparent abSurdty of
moods and whms of manimate objects. They
attribute he tired feeling which locomotives
ana tools are known TO exhibit on certain occa-
sions to molecular action, holding that the con-
and cold interfere with measurements, not suffi-
cently 10 be appreciate by means Of any
measuring instruments now in use. but Just
enough to upset the most careful calculations
OF the designers. Resting machine tool for
short time allows the necessary recontraction
or ie-expansion 10 take place, and the article Is
good as new. In electrical machinery, con-
corning which there Is great difference OF
opinion aud great deal yet to be learned,
atmospheric and other conditions easily ae-
connt for any difficulty that may arise, but in
steam machinery, which Is much better under
stood, the molecular theory seems TO be the
only solution OF The problem"
The morning call., 1894-03-12

rection. The hostesses were assisted In re-
ceiviug by: Mrs. William Barnes Mrs. J. Il.
Mckenzie. Mrs. Ernest c. Stock, Miss Ella Ken
nedy OF San Jose. Miss Mabel Scale aud Miss
Laura Tierof 1n the evening a number of
young gentlemen called, and an informal dan ce
was enjoyed.
The members of the Claremort Tennis Club
gave reception and musicale on Saturday
afternoon al the residence OF Mrs. John Gar
Der IN Berkeley. There was quite a large at
tendance from Oakland and this city, the as
sembiage being very fashionable one. The
special feature OF the affair was the musicale
An excellent programme was presented ana
received the hearty appreciation OF the
audience. Among the participants were: MIS-
U. L. Evans. Mrs. Harry RaihbOne, Miss Bessie
Wall. Miss Grace Barstow, Miss Jessie Cole
man. Miss Florence Durham. MISS B MIe
Florence Green, Miss Marguerite Rickafd,
Vail Bokewell, Edgar Rickard, Frank String
ham and Allen Smith.
nounce that Will be OF interest 10 society peO-
pie. Announcement has be made OF Inc
betroiha OF Miss Agnes Ohane, daughter OF
John VKane, a prominent merchant OF this
city, TO John f. RAMON, the we'll known at.
torney -at-law, son of Captain and Mrs. Daniel
HanlOn. Ii is said that The happy young couple
will be welded some lime In the autumn
Another engagement is thai OF MISS MAIZE
Williams. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. X. 4. VII:
lams OF This city, to ); Morley jackson OF
Tacoma, Wash. Information has been received
from the East of the engagement OF Miss TIip-
Ter of this city to Lieutenant W. III. Bertsch Fiji
tPeDtD Infantry. U. -. A. MISS now
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bailey, wife of Major
Clarence NJ. Bailey. U. S. a, at Fort Sheridan
Ill.
Miss Myra Moves OF Washington, ID. c., who
has been extensively entertained by her friends
here during her visit, mas gone to Japan with
her parents. Miss Ruth Smith has returned TO
Chicago after pleasant visit to Miss Carrie
Gould al home on Van Ness avenue. Miss
Gould gave a card party last week in Miss
Smiths honor, and Miss Anna Wainwright
gave progressive hearts party for her. Both
affairs were highly enjoyable.
A very pre- ~ lunch party was given re-
Gently by Mrs. }. j. Jacob at h residence.
corner of Pine and Cough Streets as a cOmpi-
ment TO Mrs Frank Wolf of Spokane, Wash.
A delicious menu was enjoyed by the twelve
ladies seated around III beautifully appointed
table. The decorations consisted of masses of
violets banked artisIically in the center of the
table, aud set of by broad steamers of pink
and white ribbons. Each guest received
The morning call., 1894-03-12
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. Waldo Richards will give recital for
young people at Miss Vests school, 2014 Van
Ness avenue, at o'clock this afternoon.
The Club of "a Will give cocoaGut party at
Saratoga Hall tomorrow evening
Robin Hood Circle No. 5S, Companions OF the
Forest, will give its fourth anniversary ball at
UnIon-square Hall next Wednesday evening
A comedy VIII be presented prior 10 the dane
The Columbia Either Club will give its first
party next Wednesday evening at Turn Verein
Live Oak Circle No. 20, Companions of the
Forest OF America, viii give Its second quart
erly party al Alcazar Social Hall next Thurs
DAY evening
The National Dramatic Company viii present
Kathleen Mayourneen" at Mission Opera Hall
next Friday evening.
San Francisco Alliance No. L, S. P. A OF CAL
ifornia, Will give its sixteenth anniversary en-
ter ainment and dance at B'nai b rith Hall next
Friday evening.
The Danish Society Dannebrog Will give its
thrd anniversary entertainment and ball at
Union-square Hall next Saturday evening.
Chevra RoIa Choim Will give Purim opera
aud necktie ball next Sunday evening at the
knights OF Pythias building. 9o912 Market
street.
The Independent Order of Sons OF BENJAMIN
will celebrate the festival or Purim next SUM-
DAY evening IlS by giving prize masquerade bali
The comic operetta, "The Oracle" will be
given al Golden Gale Hall ON Wednesday,
liaIcn 20, unueT the auspices OF the Progressive
Club. There Is quite an inquiry for invitations
already.
Liberty Post No. 1873. Grand Army of the
Republic. will give a campfire, supper and a
ball at Union square Hall on Wednesday
evening, March rs. The new drama, "Sher-
mans March TO the Sea-" Will be presented.
The Aldine Club will give party on Thurs
day evening, March 20, at Armory Hall, 8I5
Ellis street.
Court Palo Alto No. 7767, Ancient Order of
Foresters. will give its third anniversary ball al
Odd Fellows Ball. on Tuesday evening,
April II.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

nonor accompanied by Sol NJ. Lichtenstein OF
Portland, Or, the best man. Tie bride was
escorted by her father and mother, the father
OF tie groom in the rear. Rev. DIR. Nieto OIL
ciated during the ceremony.
AT The conclusion of The services the con-
tracing parties and their guests repaired to
ArmoEy Hall, on Ellis street, where q Sumptu-
Gus repast was served TO $50 guests. loaSts
WrTe drunk 10 the success in life OF the newly
welded couple, and many costly presents were
made to them. Both bride and groom have left
Tor the southern portion OF the State to enjoy
the bllssful period OF the honeymoon.
Levy-LeventhaI.
The home of Mr.. and MRS. Edward Leven.
thai, 1041 Howard street. presented very
on the occasion OF the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Leyenthal. 10 Abe S. Levy.
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
biscuit brown dress, trimmed with Irish point
lace and MORE silk. Miss Gertie Leventhal. a
sister of The bride, and Miss Ray Levy. a sister
of the groom. acted as bridesmaids. The
bride and groom were the recipients OF many
handsome presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Leventhal, MIR. and Mrs. Abe ;. Levy, Mrs.
Leah Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Friedman, MIR.
and Mrs: A: Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy.
MIR. and Mrs. ;. Leyenthal, Louis Leyenthal,
Maurice eventual, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Freed, Mr..
PuTScn, Mr.. and Mrs ROsengarn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. Anderson, MIR. and Mis-. Licntensteln, MIR.
and Mrs. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Attell, MIR. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. GreenberP Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Isaacs
the Misses g. Leventhal, X. Levy, y. Simon, f..
Alexander. A. Anderson, ID. Neville. Worth,
Cohn. X. Simon, NJ. Friedma n, l.. Berg; Messrs
Abe Friedman Louis Friedman, Harry Simon,
David Simon, M. Macaroy, Louis Goldstone,
Berry Wood, George Alexander, S. Levy, j..
Metz, Reuben Morris, and many others.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cousins celebrated the
SIKH anniversary of their wedding very pleas
antly on February IL, at their residence, Ill
Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baron entertained a number of
their friends week ago yesterday afternoon at
their residence. a sumptuons diuner was
served. followed by music and other pleasures
be guests were: MIR. and Mrs. Layergne Mr.
and Mrs. Rigaud, Miss A. dele Ceres, Mr.. Delta
ana family, Mr. Galley aud Ii. Fabregue.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Steinfels entertained a num-
Der OF their friends on Saturday, March 3, at
their residence, 1927 Hayes street, the occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with
music and reeitationS. and AZ O'Clock the fol-
lowing ladies sat down 10 a well-laden table:
Mrs. BielSky, Mrs. allner, Mrs. Sunderheim
Mrs. Berg Mrs. Kampfer Mrs. Cohen, Mrs.
BeIman, Mrs. MetZger. Mrs. SBydacser. Mrs.
Proll, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Fly
shacker, Miss Sipe, Miss Brrman, Miss Sim
mons, Miss Emile Proll, Miss Gertie PIoll and
Miss Hattie BIelsky
The morning call., 1894-03-12

corsage bouquet of violets tied with ribbons
After luncheon The ladies repaired 10 the music
room, where several hours were pleasantly
passed with music and conversation.
Society people must have something 10 enter
tam and amnse them, and at last have found a
fad that is both interesting and healtbful. 1t
is skating on ice. A number OF prominent So
ciety people have organized a club called the
Festina Leute Skating Club. and have enlisted
the aid Of Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Mrs. n. G.
Kittle, Mrs. George II. Lent. Mrs. George A.
Pope Mis-. James a. Robinson. Mrs. Henry +.
Scott and Mrs. Mountford S. Wilson as patron
esses. The club will hold its first regular
meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, and at that time the days
and hours for future meetings will be deter
mined. The members seem 10 be very much In
earnest about keeping the club going, and
there can hardly be any doubt Of its success.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

the labor board at the Mare Island Navy-yard.
mas been detached from that duty aud ordered
10 report 10 the Monterey.
Commander j. j. Brice, q. S. N. left last Sat-
urday for Honolulu 10 assume command OF the
Adams.
Assistant Surgeon Charles f. Riggs, q. S. N.
OF the naval hospital at Mare Island has gone
10 Washington, ID. c., on official business.
Assistant Surgeon Broderick, U. S. n, has
oeen ordered TO duty at the naval hospital at
Mare Island. de has been on duty at the
Naval Medical School al New York.
Mrs. Catherine Brooke ana Miss Lillian
brooke Will soon leave 10 make years tour OF
Europe.
DIR. and Mrs. George L. TAFT (nee Furber)
have returned from Japan and are staying at
the Occidental Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Dunn are making a tour
OF Southern California.
Mr. AID Mrs. l.. g. TraVers have gone East
ana Will be away about two months.
Miss Grace Chandler and Miss Alice Tracy
VIII leave tomorrow 10 visit friends in San
Jose.
Miss Carrie Richardson is visiting friends in
Portland, Or.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter II. Gibson and Miss
Gibson left last Friday on a trip to Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Butler and Miss Emma
Butler have returned from the East and are at
the Hotel Riehelleu.
Miss Louise Friant OF San Jose is here on a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. I'll. l.. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilson are now at the
Hotel Oliver. Mrs. Wilson VIII receive on the
second and fourth Tuesdays or each month.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Thompson left last
Wednesday on a three months visit TO the
Eastern States.
Mrs. ID. B. Rodget of Chicago is here on a
Visit TO her sister, Mrs. ID. i. Hadley, at her
residence, 11o5 Pierce street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton OF Chicago re.
turned TO their Eastern home last Thursday,
after an enjoyable visit TO Mir. and Mrs. A. q.
Freeman at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Il. Rhodes of this city is at the Fifth
avenue Hotel in New York City.
A. +. Cattet of this city arrived in Paris last
Saturday.
Ebert KeesIng Of this city is now in Paris.
France.
Charles Hirsch is at the Hotel Marlborough
In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan tnee White)
have returned from their wedding trip through
the southern part OF the State, and will receive
their friends at heir residence in Oakland.
Mrs. nj. koshand Of Portland, Or, is here
on visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. +. Marx at their
residence, 1917 Eddy street.
Mr. and Mrs. William BOvee are residing at
the Hotel Berkshire, I'll Jones street.
Mrs. Nj. ID. Stein (nee Samuels) Will receive
her friends at Ills OFarrell street on the
first and third Thursdays of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Michaes have re-
TUNED from the East, and are staying at the
Hotel Richeleu.
Mrs. ID. b. Davidson returned from New
York last week, and is at the Hotel Rafael.
MIS-. Ida Hochstadter has composed the
vienna Prater March," and dedicated IL to
Herr Hilmar Stephany. 1t will be played by
the Prater orchestra tomorrow night.
Miss Laura Levy OF 1921 Suffer street has
returned home after a pleasant visit of two
months TO friends in San BernardIno.
Professor Alois +. Lejeal Is steadily I'M
proving IN health after his prolonged Illness.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
CLUB PARTIES.

The members OF the Pacific Dancing Club
gave their lhrty-fOurth party last Tuesday
evening at UniOn-square Hall and had most
enjoyable time. There were more than $50
couples in the grand march, which was led by
X. IL. Junkans and Miss Lena AlcMenomey,
who was alfred in pink silk trimmed with lace
The party terminated about l O'Clock aud was
a success in every particular. The club Will
give its next party on Tuesday evening, April
10.
The committees were as follows: Reception
Committee &C. +. McMenomey, William
FogarIy, II. Wilson; floor director, X. Il. Junk.
aus; assistant floor director, II. kassiuger;
floor committee-R. Trautner, q. Nagel, W.
X. Nelson,
The morning call., 1894-03-12

OF his young friends. They enjoyed music and
games for several hours, after which light re-
freshments were served, and soon after mid
night all retired to their homes.
Those present were: Miss Clara Ring, Miss
Kate Norman, Miss Emma Norman. Miss
Rofena May, Miss Amy Shine. Miss Lettie II III,
Miss Annie Bendall, Miss Louise Hick OK, Ed
ward Norman. Joseph Brown, Harry Scheefer,
Otto SbeeTeT. william NJ. Unity, ID. Collins,
Fred Deane. Frank White, Ernest koher and
George Ferguson.
The Cross Party.
J. E. Cross Of 148 Hancock street gave de-
llghtful farewell party at his residence last
FIR Iday evening. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with flowers. Mrs. Gresey Jackson
and Miss Emma Walton rendered many choice
vocal and Instrumental selections John Heu-
sing, the violinist, favored the company with
his talent. Games were then INDUCED in until
supper was announced. when ali adjourned 10
the dining room where delightful rrpast was
served. after which dancing was participated
in until late hour.
Among hose present were: Mrs. Gresley
Jackson, Hiss Emma Walton, Miss i. Courier.
Miss MAY Humphrey, Miss A. L. Gushing, Miss
Nellie Mackay, Miss Annie Maekay Miss
Anita Cross, Miss c. NJ. Cross, Miss NJ. Camp
bell, John Housing, William Chope, David
Walton, George Jackson, A. j. Slmons. Wilson
A. Cross, X. j. Cross, George Ii. Cross and j.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Miss Laura Lohmeyer was the recipient OF a
most enjoyable surprise party recently at her
residence by some of her friends who desired
10 celebrate the sixteenth anniversary OF her
birthday properly. The young lady was great
~ surprised at the advent OF the self.invited
guests, but soon recovered her equanimity aud
proceeded TO entertain them. Music and games
served TO make the hours most pleasant ones,
and The evening was delightful one TO ALL
Among those present were: Miss Ella
Ayling, Miss Mary Behrens, Miss Ethel Neal,
Miss Ella Boyd, Miss Mabel Kattleman, Miss
Annie Lynch Miss Rebecca Van Ness, Miss
Edith HextIum, Miss Alice Lohmeyer Miss
May Dunn, Miss lora Iubb Miss Marie ia
cOhseG, Miss Carrie Katteman, Miss Lulu
Aging. Miss Lizzie Boyd, " ISIS Annie Behrens,
HarIie Morris Warren Shofelt, Jerry Kenny,
Michael Landers Nesley Hatch, William Lob
meyer, Miss Birdie Tubb, Miss Laura Lob
meyer, George Holmes, George Graham, E.
Lohmeyer, Ray Lewis, William Kattlenlan,
Charles Graham, Mr.. and hrs. Lohmeyer, MIR
and Mrs. Jacobsen.
The Norman Party.
very pleasant surprise party was given TO
Edward Norman last Tuesday evening at his
residence. 1917 Twenty-fourth street, by some
The morning call., 1894-03-12
The Farrell Surprise Party.

very pleasant surprise party was given to
Mrs. Farrell. the organizer Of Occidental Circle.
A. o. f., Saturday evening. March 8, at her
residence, 1913 Ninth street Dancing, games
and singing were enjoyed until midnight. when
supper was served, after which dancing was
resumed until an early hour Sunday morning
Among those present we're: Mr.. aud Mrs
j, Farrell. Mr. aud Mrs Nj. Morante, Mr. and
Mrs. Stainard, Mr.. and Mrs. Written, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. M. Written.
Mrs. Ladeau. Mrs. Fred Mann, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. 4. Brown, the Misses Nellie, Mole and
Maggie Mcdonnell, the Misses Mabel ana
Ethel Farrell, Miss Colulague. Miss Brown,
The morning call., 1894-03-12

Miss Violet Lovik, Miss Bessie Hurley Miss
Lizzie BurDs, Miss Lille Weeks, Miss Ora
WhiIten, Miss Mara, Miss Jennie Whitten Miss
Hannah Mara, Miss Maggie Hurd, Mr. Shrader,
Mr.. Moon, Professor ID. NJ. Jones, Mr.. Me.
Grath, MIR. Denies, Mr.. Verdugo Mr.. Bowera.
Mr.. Peck, Mr. Reiss. Mr.. w Use. c. Written
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Higgins, Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Burns,
T. Deck + Farrell
The morning call., 1894-03-12
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. 1894
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
Section of Order No. 1893 of the Board OF
Supervisors. approved September 10. 1880, there
will be sold at public auction by f. s. Spear a. Co.,
at their salesrooms. 3l-33 Suffer st, on
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1894,
At Co'clock A. NJ, sundry articles of stolen lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force of San Francisco detailed in an inventory
thereof file in the Office OF the Clerk of the
Board OF Supervisors and consisting OF ieweIry,
wearing APP parel. pistols, knives etc.
open for inspection on morning of sale
j. H. WIDBER,
mr10 I'm City and County Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
BROTHER FIDELIS DISAPPEARS

THE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT OF ST LEONARDO
SOCIETY IN BROOKLYN. HAS NOT BEEN
SEEN FOR FIVE WEEKS.
Brother Fidelis the founder and president OF 81.
Leonard's Academy. at No 140 South Fourth-st..
Brooklyn. has mysteriously disappeared.i Although
II is five weeks since he last seen. his disap-
pearance was not made public until yesterday.
He had been in ill-health for some time. and much
anxiety is felt among the brothers and the missing
mans relatives for his safety. There are several
rumors regarding Brother Fidels afioat. One 10 to
the effect that he tired Of the secluded life when
he had been living and intended marrying. Another
is that he had gone away to join another order.
The missing man is forty-five years old, ana was
admitted to the order (the Franciscan Brother.
hood when eighteen years old He founded the
South Fourth-st home fifteen years ago.
Father Malone. when seen last night. said ne
knew of no reason why Brother Fidelis had gone
awa.. -
'If he wanted to marry" said the priest, he
could be released from his vows by the bishop.
If he intended to join another order, he certainly
would have told me. There must be something
serious"
Father Malone said he had no fear for his Per
sonal safety. and secuted any idea Of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FOLB ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. Ar. F. Kolb who caIls
himself Governor de jure OF Alabama. has issued
a message ito the General Assembly and people
OF Alabama" He starts out by referring to the
revolutionary condition of your State govern
men" stigmatzes the Democrats as "usurpers."
and declares that the constitutional guarantee 81
4 fair election has been overthrow. He says:
have taken the oath of Governor and intend to
prosecute in your name my right TO that high once
solely upon the claim that by your ballots cast In
the legitimate and orderly way prescribed by the
forms of law | was appointed TO II on August
1894 ! would waive much to avoid conflict Of con-
testing parties for power in Alabama. | have hest.
tated long to expose the people OF Alabama to In.
ternal discord But, my countrymen. the concession
of right to the evil spirit OF wrong is not the road
to a peace which Is real peace.
Kolb says that he is detained by physical force
from performing the functions Of Governor. but
he still advocates only peaceabe proceedings. and
declares that he is Governor de jure. He asks that
a contest OF election statute be promptly enacted
by the Legislature, and agrees to submit his case
such statute.