davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-31

masters. There are some who think
mat this is the condition OF Amer
lcd Today, while many believe .that
tue republic which has weatherfa
SO molly the storms of war and peace VIII
60 down on the shoals of hard times; that
we as a nation cannot live through the
hesdaehe induced by she financial sprees
Ol ourselves and others. We are to'd tDat
OUT "hole industrial system and our CIV
!llzstion, of which it forms part, must De
TORN uD by the roots and cast away.
IN these times it is well tor US 10 re-
member that we come of hardy stock. The
AueIo" saxon race, its strength ana virtues
were Dorm or hard times and Is not easily
Kept down. The victims of oppression
must De OF some other stock. we coustl-
tuie the heart of this republic. ana ours ls
lineage untainted By luxury. uncOudleu
by charity. uncorroded by vice, uncrushed
by oppression.
When America was born. God said: I
aul tlred OF kings, l suffer them no more.
Aud when the kings had slipped from
IuelF tOttering thrones, as there was 10
one else to rule. the scepter fell into the
HAND OF the common man. 1t fell into our
Hanus, ours of this passing generation, ana
from US, IL will pass into yours. You are
mere To make ready for your coronation, 10
learn these maXims of government, thoSe
laWs OF human nature, without whlch all
ADMINISTRATIONS must fail. If you are TO
stronger than the kings. else you. too. shall
lose the scepter as they have lost 1t, ana
your dynasty shall pass awav."
. here the speaker drew an historical out
line OF Americas growth and the lives OF
those who have led the masses through the
many dark periods which we're success
Iully brought into the light, and COMPARED
the dlfhcultles under which they labored
TO the conditions existing at the present
day.
lie said that in every community there
should be men trained in social and pOliti-
cal sclence-men with the courage OF their
convictions, and that only educated men
can possess these qualifications.
Every question of public policy Is
question OF right and wrong" he cOntin-
ued. 10 such questions all matters of
party ascendancy. all matters of individual
advancement must yield precedence.
There Is no virtue in the acts Of ignorant
maJorlties. The danger of ignorance is
only intensified when wrapped up in ma
Jorlties. Truth Is strong and error is
weak, and the majOritIes of error melt
away under the influence Of few men
whose right acting Is based on right think
ing.
Right thinking has been your privilege;
right acting Is now your duty, and at no
Time In the history of the world has duty
been more important than now"
The morning call., 1894-05-31
THE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
1t Will Hold an important Meeting
In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 30.-The Southern
Interstate immigration and Industrial
Association, Hon. NJ. T. Bryan of Nash
Vile, Tenn, president. and Hon. John Z.
Patrick of Raleigh. n. c., secretary, will
meet here to-day. In conjunction with
this Governor Northen has issued call
for convention of Southern Governors.
who have also appointed delegates repre-
senting the respective interests and sec
tions Of their States. The Southern H.
terstate immigration and Industrial As
ISOLATION has a mem bershlp composed of
the most prominent advocates OF the de-
velOpment of the South-men interested
IN the SOuth'S commercial, industrial and
agricultural progress. This body meeting.
as it will, with the Southern Governors
and delegates from other States. the rep
resentatives # Southern railroads, with
probably Southern Senators and Congress
men, will form one of the most important
congresses that has ever met in
the recent history of the South.
The question of immigration is a
vital one 10 the South, and this fact has
never been so fully realized. The move
ment has been agitated and discussed in
all its phases. and it is more than prob
able that the meeting here will crystalline
into something tangible that will give it
such an impetus that almost immediate
results will follow. Several thousands of
invitations have been issued 10 capitalists
every where, and no effort has been spared
TO collect together one of the most mag
nifcen; assembages of men interested In
the practical development Of the South
that has ever met together.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
THE CLASS OF "a.
commencement Exercises
at PalO Alto.
THE THIRD TERM CLOSES.
Stanford University Graduates
Receive Degrees.
THE THIRD TERM CLOSES.
PRESIDENT JoRDAN'S ADDRESS.
Professor John Casper Branner Dis
courses on "The Education of
the Scientific Man."

Commencement week at Palo Alto was
brought to Eelose yesterday. when de-
gress were conferred upon the members of
the class Of '94 and the graduates were en-
couraged on their way through life's
journey to reap the results of years of
study.
The interior of the large gymnasium
south of the quadrangle at the. university
grounds presented a most pleasing ap-
peararce by reason of the lavish array OF
draperies and flowers. The platform at
the far end of the hall, on which were
the faculty and speakers, was a bower of
beauty, with its brilliant decorations set
The morning call., 1894-05-31
SILK UNDERWEAR.
A Quantity Evidently Stolen Planted
in a Woodshed,

lady living at 1890 Pine street observed
strange man sneakng out of the wood
shed In the rear at On early hour vester-
day morning. Her curiosity was aroused
and on making an investigation. she found
large quantity Of ladies' fine silk under
wear and laces wrapped up in a silk
skirt.
She notified the police of her discovery
and the articles were taken to police head
quarters. The occupants Of the house de-
clded 70 keep a close watch for the
stranger when he should return for his
bundle. Last night he was seen emerging
from the woodshed and when he saw that
he was observed he took 20 his heels and
ran. He was chased, and at the corner of
Taylor and Post streets was overtaken and
held till Policeman George Douglass
made his appearance
Douglass took him to the City Prison.
where he gave the name of Joseph
Thomas, but he declined to give apy other
information about himself. He is either
an Italian or Spaniard, and is about AZ
years of age.
He will be held till the owner of the ar
tlcles can be found, as the police beljeya he
stole them and hid them in the wood shed
TIL he had an opportunity to dispose of
them. 1t is supposed he went back las,
night TO see If the bundle was still there
The morning call., 1894-05-31

lures bare facts with attributes that the
naturalist as such knows nothing about
'The methods of the men of science deal
not with the beauties of nature, hut with
the facts and laws" he SAID. 1.-THE sue
cessfui scientist is the man who goes into
the study because he can't help it; because
he can't keep ont of it. mean. of course,
that the particular branch of science he
enters must so I'LL the demands OF his
mind, his tempera and his taste that
in any other occupation he feels that he is
not where he can make the most of him
self and of his energies. Such men will
have that professional pride, zeal and am
bition without which every one is doomed
TO fatal mediOcrity.
while l believe in specialization, none
the less do l believe in general education
for the man OF science. There has been a
disposition OF late to rush to the other eX-
treme, largely because the Old-fas hioned
classical education has. on the whole, been
so unsatisfactory. One must certainly
have more than a single window in the in
tellectual house in which he must pass his
life. A naturalist who has a knowledge
of history. philosophy and social. science,
as q preparatory or foundation upon
which to build speciality course, cannot
help being successful in his chosen VOca-
ton, but the one without the other is OF
little use.
What sort Of scholars or scientific men
are we going TO have if we insist that one
must be specialist or nothing, and that
he must knOw that specially and nothing
else? For that is what it really comes 10
in practice.
at Is a recognized fact that specialists
without culture and all-round education
are, in sense, failures. l have known
the very high priest of special education
himself deplore the fact that certain ex-
cellent specialist didn't know enough gen.
eral education to be a presenta BILE person
that he knew nothing outside of his spe-
cialty.
81 am 8 thorough, enthusiastic and
wholesale believer in speclaties. The
whole hope of progress for enlightenment
The morning call., 1894-05-31
TENNIS IN OAKLAND.
The DoubIe-CIasS Tournament Draws
Large Crowd.

Large Crowd.
The Oakland Tennis Clubs double-class
tournament drew a large crowd out at the
East Oakland courts yesterday. The
crack Hardy brothers, Driscoll. Magee and
Hubbard were not on hand. but there was
some excellent talent present. and the play
was good.
The first contest was between Hatch and
McChesney on one side and Sanborn and
Byxbee as opponents. The latter won by
a score Of 60. O-3.
In the second contest Keller and Land
berg were pitted against Kaese and Kat
zen bach. The former were victorious.
Score. Sc, 6-3
Brooks and Reed played Stokes and
Crowell. and were beaten by the score,
So. 40. rs.
ByXbee and Sanborn registered a defeat
against keeler and Landberg.
Mitchell and Wherefore were beaten
by Fine and Frost, which latter couple also
defeated Stokes and Crowel.
This left the cham pionship to be con-
tested for between Byxbee and Sanborn
and Fine and Frosi. The latter won The
first set by 81, and Byxbee took the sec
Ond by a score OF Go
The morning call., 1894-05-31
EMBEDDED IN LIMESTONE,
Remains of a Woman Murdered
MANY Years Ago.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-The petrifed body
of a woman has been found by hunters
near Walkervllle. H.. imbedded in lime
stone. where a small stream of water ran
over it. Under the forehead is a cash
which indicates that the woman was
killed with a sharp instrument. Mrs.
Brdgewater, who lives at Walkerville.
says that she recognizes the body as that
OF Mrs. Lovess, who was her neighbor
sixty years ago. when there were few set
tiers in that part OF Illinois. She was a
beautiful woman and one OF the land
seekers paid her a great deal of attention.
Her husband, in fit of jealous rage, left
her. and after his departure their cabin
caught fire and was burned. 1t was
thought until to-day that Mrs. Lovess was
cremated.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
To Enforce the Law.

A meeting OF the executive committee OF
the Citizens Anti-Dive League was held
last evening. 1t was decided to add $50
members TO the committee to make it
more effective in its work. A great part
of the evening wss taken MP considering
the delay in the trial of cases of violation
Of the law. After some delay il was de-
cided to employ special counsel to see that
the laws were enforced.
In connection with this, the laws against
eide entrances and The license laws will be
enforced. A committee was appointed 10
select the names to be added to the COM
mttee.
The morning call., 1894-05-31

entered that the committee have decide a
to make two classes. III a circular til
club adds the following:
Launch-racing being rather an innova-
ton, we have some difficulty in CHASING,
but we will try and make it as agreeable
and fair as possible. For this race the
course will be as follows: Starting from
an imaginary line down from stakebOat
TO clubhouse to rock known as Target
Rock, off the hshhouse off Belvedere,
thence to stakeboat off Angel Island,
thence to starting point, leaving stakeboal
and rock on starhOard hand. The start
will be made at II 80 o'clock and captains
will report to Commodore Cutie on club
house wharf before that hour to receive
number and draw for position. In order
TO facilitate the printing of the programme
entries must be in by P. NJ. Thursday,
June 81, 1894.
Enter with T. l.. Hill, !. o. o. F. build
ing Entries Tor the rowing race can be
made up to time of start, 0:30 A. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Insane, but Not Hungry.

SAN JOSE. May 3O-A man apparently
demented and giving his name as J. C..
oUuckoh was taken into custody here to-
aay' He is about 80 years of age and had
lunch enough with him to last Oh a journey
across the continent He said he started
from San Luis Obispo for his home in
pennsylvania. He stopped off here, and
the indications are be was drugged and
roooed, out be can give no details concern
Ing himself or his misadventure.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
THE PICNICKERS.
Large Crowds Left the City Yester.
daV

Though the day was cloudy and the
weather unsettled an enormous number Of
persons lett the city to enjoy few hours
in the country. All the picnics arranged
for The day were we'll patronzed, the Y.
NJ. l. picnic being the best patTouized of
them all.
The insttu tons excursion was made to
Fairfax, Marin County, and fully 1900
persons attended.
The Col0Ied American League celebrated
az Tamalpais, the Csledonians at Shell
Mound, the Sons OF ST. George al Camp
Taylor and the Ancient Order OF Foresters
at SchnetZen Park.
The ferries we're well patrOnized by Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley people, com
ing TO San Francisco to visit the fair, but
between the times that the picnickers ar
rived and departed the front was very
quiet.
No ships were lOadsd or unloaded and
all the wharfngers' offices were closed at
the several docks.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
CRICKET IN ALAMEDA.
A Scratch Game in the Absence of
Scheduled Men,

The second elevens of the Alameda ard
Pacific Cricket clubs were scheduled to
play a match game on the Alameda
grounds, but in consequence of the Ala
media first eleven drawing quite a num-
Der of men from the second team for their
match at San Jose not enough were left TO
complete the team.
The Pacitics were on hand and so Slo-
man and Hill selected sides from the crck-
et-piayers present and a very pretty game
was played. The S,Oman men made 12O
runs and the Hill men So Sloman, Baugh
and Sewers made the score that won for
Sloman's side. Sewers and Baugh also did
some good bowling. On the losing side
Macray and Meyers did well at the bat and
Hill was credited with some excellent
bowling.
Sunday the Alameda and Pacific clubs
will meet Tor their second game on the
Alameda grounds
The morning call., 1894-05-31
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF.
Colonel Hawley's Boy Meets Death
While Hunting.

SAN JOSE, May 3o-Ray Hawley, the
15-year-old son of W. G. Hawley, a we'll
known real estate agent of this city, met
with death this morning while out hunt
ing. lie and companion were about six
miles from the city. Hawley had a small
rifle OF 22-caliber. The boys got separated
short distance. and Haw!ey's rifle was
heard to discharge. He called to his COM
panlon that he was shot. The latter
started toward him, but before he reached
him saw him fall. When lie got to him it
was lifeless body he found. Colonel
Hawley. the father, is in San Francisco
attending memorial exercises at the fair.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
The New Acme Clubhouse.

There is hitch in the proceedings of
the Acme Club members relative to build
ing new clubhouse. Peter Thompson.
the capitalist, who agreed to erect the
building, now demands bond from the
cluo 10 the sum OF $4,000 as security for
the full term Of ten years rent. The club
directors object TO this. saying they have
always promptly paid the rent and ALWAYS
expect TO do so. but cannot bond indlvid-
usls for the club. The S27, 900 would not
be easV 10 raise
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Like the Gentle Dew From Heaven

Comes blissful peace TO a turbulent. unruly liver
brought into subsection and disciplined with that
grand regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Filters, a
boon OF priceless worth. not only to the bilious,
but also to the maarious, the rheumatic the
nervous, the feeble. tbs constpated, and those
whose kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver
is always chiefly involved in III slarial complaints,
for which the Bitters is q specific %
The morning call., 1894-05-31
FL Esperato Lies in State.

SEVILLE. MAY 30.-The remains Of Z
E'perat", the matador, who was killed in
,he Dull ring in Madrid on Sunday, arrived
mere to-day, and will lie in state for two
uaYs. Two thousand people followed the
REMAINS from the station 10 the chapel.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Pacific Cyclists.

The Pacific Cycling Club held a very en-
j0yabIe run to Camp Taylor yesterday.
under command Of Captain Charles W,
Etung. Some of the boys took part in the
games of the Sons of St Georges picnic
and won some Of the prizes. The return
trip was made in very quick time. They
had as guest J. Plagemann OF the
olympic Club. The club will hold a run
TO Niles Canyon next Sunday.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Griffin in Trouble

William Griffin, 1l1h Mnna street. was
arrested last night by Detectives Dillon
and Crockett. and booked at the City
Prison on the charge of receiving stolen
goods. a few days ago Mary Kenny stole
from the room of T. II. Sheridan, 793 Fol
som street, watch and chain. She was
arrested on Sunday and said that Griffin
had taken the watch and chain from her
and had pawued them. Griffin was identi-
fed by the Mnbroker.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Society Notes.

The mem bers of the Harmonic Club will
give an entertainment this evening in their
clubrooms.
Orc FIno ParlOr No. 9, Native Daughters
of the Golden West, will give party this
evening at Forester Hall.
The Thursday Evening Orchestra of
TWENTY-FIVE pieces will give IT'S first concert
ana ball this evening, at Mission Parlor
Hall.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Body of a Suicide Found.

SACRAMENTO, May 3o.-On the night Of the
2lst inst. Martin Mathis, a Swede. walked
bareheaded from The Mechanics Exchange,
near Second and streets, where he was stop
ping inns morning his body was found float
Ing IN the river near the fish market. He was
20 years OF agr and relative of Proprietor
Schmidt OF the Exchange. Dependency was
The cause OF suicide.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
With Razors, Reviewers and ShoveIs

CHICAGO, May 30.-A fight occurred to-
day Detw cen colored graln-tlimmers and
union workmen on the steamer w. 3.
Morley. Rszors. reyoiyers and shovels
were the weapons. The following were
seriously hurt: Martin King. stabbed In
the right breast; William Johnson. COL
oreo, head battered; Patrick Flanagan.
cut In the groin
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Death of a Bandit.

LONDON, Wis, May 30.-Phelps Perrin.
one of the men who stole $40. 600 belonging
to the United States Express Cnmpany
from the Iron Exchange Bank at Hurley.
and who was few weeks ago pardoned
from the penitentiarv, died tonight,
The morning call., 1894-05-31
Fatal Smash-Up.

SHARON. Mass, May So.-The express
lreieht smashed into some freightcars
On SH me northbouud track here Fireman
Inward T. Goodwin. Benjamin Mcleod
anu an unknown tramp were killed. An
otuer tramp was seriously injured.
The morning call., 1894-05-31
On Her Summer Cruise.

NEW YORK, May so. - The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, which sailed from Bos-
ton yesterday on her summer cruise. ar
rived at the navy-yard shortly before noon.
She will probably remain here for a few
daVs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

be opened ON Thursday morning at Sims
drug store, and the probabilities are that
the house viii be crowded at each per
Torrance.
Cleopatra viii be presented on Mon
day evening, the cast in which play in
Guides nineteen speaking people headed
by Melbourne Mcdowell as Mark Anf0-
ny. Then there is q chorus, ballet and
auxiliaries to the number Of one hundred
people. The play itself is said to sug-
gest the Shakespearian story la no way
except as to the general traditional facts
Of the cele brated queens reign. 1t is
divided into six acts, into each of which
Sardou has infused incident, constant in
terest and dramatic action.
Faust
! sFaust' viii be the attraction at the
Grand opera house this evening. The
play lis filed with electrical effects. and
is more particularly on the line of a
spectacular performance. yet the singing
Of the church choir Of Nuremburg is ex-
celIent. Special singers are carried with
I the regular company for this purpose.
swedish Qnartette.
The Swedish Quartette is at Library
I hall this evening and their engagement
I viii lie one of the musical events 0f the
+ season. The personnel Of the club has
remained the same for the past three
! seasons and it Is on this account partly
/ that their success has been so marked,
+ together with the fact that every member
is a thorough musician.
Carleton Opera Company.
On Wednesday evening the Carleton
I Opera company sings ia comic opera at
the Grand, and the entire company is
/ said to be an excellent one. The opera
/ chosen for w Wednesday evening is Glenn s
I s.Nanon." one of the company's most
popular representations and one of the
most popular in the reperrory Of Eng
lish comic opera
aIuton and DoIlia Mobiles
Milton and Dollie MOBILES are the att
fractions at the Grand on Friday evening.
other Attractions-
Charles Dickson, in his new play. I'D
+ mitted to the Bar viii be the attraction
+ at the Grand on the 18th.
James O'Neill. IN Monte Carlo, VIII be
here on the 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
SNAP SHOTS Ar HOME NEWS


All the ice has gone out of the river.
Rossville has a mandolin club Of ten
pieces.
a bicycle tournament is being ar
ranged.
The Swedish quartette is stopping at
the d ational.
a nest Of snakes was discovered last
week ia Potwin Place.
Miss Made Knight has been appoint
ed deputy city assessor.
new billiard table has been added to
the Athletic club rooms.
Mrs. DIR. Stormont pays more taxes than
any other Topeka woman.
The women bicyclists Of the city talk
Of forming a bicycle club
Governor and Mrs. Lewelling VIII re-
turn this week from Utah.
The high school graduation viii take
place in about three weeks.
The will be five contestants at the
Washburn oratorical contest
According to an old saying "a fog in
January means frost in May"
Prof. Leib, of Kansas City, sang at the
First III. =. church last evening.
The Shawnee club meets this evening
ia its rooms in the Walker block
A civil service examination viii be
held in Topeka early Ia February.
The Kansas Medical Journal IS now APP
pearing weekly instead Of monthly.
The skating parties organized for this
week are now waiting for cold wave.
The State Historical society meets in
Representative hail tomorrow evening.
The Equal Suffrage Association viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at 400 Kansas
avenue.
Col. O. H. Holiday is the heaviest tax
payer in Shawnee county. He pays ST.,
600 a year
The child of Master Mechanic George
Smith, at Monroe and Cor don streets, has
diphtheria.
Lulu Ebert, a girl 1s years old, has
been sent to the asylum by jury ia the
probate court.
81 W. Weightman. formerly Of Topeka,
is now president Of the Enid, Ok. street
railway company.
A. J.. Williams and son viii be home in
a few days from Honolulu. They have
arrived IN San Francisco
The board of health reports that ten
cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever
were fumigated Saturday
There viii be a public installation Of
the officers of Old Abe Camp, sons of
Veterans, tomorrow evening
Receiver J. c. Wilson has one Of the
finest Office desks in the city ia his new
Office in the Santa Re building.
al %. Coburn the newly elected secre-
tary of the state board Of agriculture has
assumed the duties of his Office
The pigeons exhibited at the poultry
show 10y the w estern Pigeon club were
sent to the Denver poultry show today.
Judge Hazen has sentenced Ewing
Richardson to serve is months in the
state penitentiary for his assault on Fate
Russell.
The annual meeting Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the
State Historical Society.
at the meeting of the Young Mems
Republican club this evening, the next