davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
CLASS DAY AT RENO.
University of NevadG Graduates Pass the
Pipe of Peace Around.

Pipe of Peace Around.
RENO, New, June 5.-The class of '95 OF
the University of Nevada held class day
exercises in Stewart Hall to-day. The
graduates were seated on the stage, with
the class trophies arranged around them.
The class flower, the carnation pink, was
conspicuous and the class color, cardinal,
was to be seen on every hand.
The exercises were opened with an ad-
dress by the president of the class, Miss
Mabel Stanaway. P. P. Frandsen delivered
an grafton upon the duty of college
graduates in society, a masterpiece of
student composition. Then followed an
instrumental solo by Miss Stella Linscott,
class history by Grace V. Ward, the class
poem by Theodore w. Stubs. a vocal solo
by Mabel Stanaway, the class prophecy by
Stella Linscott, and the class song by all
members.
After the exercises, the pipe of peace was
passed around and handed down to the
president of the junior class. This evening
the Normal School held its commencement
exercises in the opera-house. The follow
ing programme was rendered:
Music, University orchestra; oration, "Char-
aeter," Miss Isabella Robo essay, "Small
1hlngsI MISS AlIeni normal chorus, "Ebb and
Flow; essay, 1.-THE Professional Teacher" Ina
Stiner; Grafton, "Know Thy Work and Do It"
Mary Robb; duet, ely Away, Birding" Misses
Edmunds and Sadler. Debate, brain Versus
Heart; affirmative, Miss Edna Catlin and
Miss Eva Bradshaw; negative, Miss Helen Muir
ply and Miss w. o. Sadler. Vocal solo, "My
Queen" Mrs. A. L. layton scene from ''Mary
6tuart'-last meeting between Queen Eliza
beth and Mary Queen of Scots, Marion c. Ed
munds and Edna N Catlin; music, University
orchestra; Brownies drill, training school
boys, drilled by Miss Helen Murphy; song,
"Serenade to the Moon" training school boys;
address, Regent n. S. Starrett; normal chorus,
"Swift as Bird
Address on "The value of literary cult
ure to the teacher" by President J. E.
Stubbs. preceded the presentation of dip
Tomas to the graduating class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
APIARIsTs AT HANFoRD.
Best Methods of Re alisimg Profits From
Bee Culture Discussed.

HANFORD, CAL, June 5.-The Central
California Bee-keepers' Association met
here to-day, with fifty-fve representative
bee men of the State in attendance.
The topic for discussion was how to real
iZe the best profit from the industry. The
bee-keepers are facing much the same diff
Guilty as the raisin-growers-that is, the
profits are absorbed by the shipper and the
broker. 1t was resolved to place the prod
uct of the members of the association in
the hands of G. x. Vending of this city,
secretary of the association, as agent for
the producers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
TACoMA's NEW PAoKING-HoUsEs
Another Company BfU Erect a Plant on
the Tide Flats.

TACOMA, WASH, June 5.-Frye Bruhn
& Co., meat-packing company, purchased
six acres on the tide fats to-day, on which
they will erect an extensive packing house.
The Pacific Meat Company already has a
large building erected, and P. D. Armour
& Co. have a site for packing house
The rivalry in selecting sites and COM
mencing business is attributed to the new
Eleventh-street bridge, which connects the
city with the tide flats, and will be opened
for traffic July 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
WRECK OF THE TEMPE BANK.
Ttco Indictments against Its Officers
Sustained bu the Court.

PHOENIX, ARR, June 5.-Judge Baker
to-day sustained the demurrer to one of
the seven indictments, including nineteen
counts, against P. P. Daggs, r. E. Daggs
and W. L. Van Horn, all connected with
the failure Of the Bank of Tempe one year
ago.
Two indictments were sustained, while
four are yet under advisement. Strong
legal talent is fighting the indictments on
the claim that they are loosely drawn and
charge the accused of appropriating no
fixed amount in gold coin, but simply of
embezzling notes and stock to which no
value is affixed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SALMON IN MONTEREY BAY.
The Run of Fish Commenced Last Weeh
Is Daily Increasing.

The Run of Fish Commenced Last Week
Is Daily Increasing.
MONTEREY, CAL, June 5.-The salmon
run that commenced last week has daily
increased. Immense schools of the fish
are now in the bay. This morning not less
than twentyeight boats came in, averag-
ing about twenty-five fish each.
The fishing commenced early this year,
and the fish are large and plentiful, taking
the bait readily. The largest fish caught
so far was the one taken by Manuel Duarte,
weighing 36 pounds. Tomorrow the num-
Der of boats will be doubled, as sportsmen
are now arriving on every train to partake
of the enjoyable pastime. Two tons of
salmon were shipped to-day to San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Tried to Pass a Bogus Check.

SANTA BARBARA. CAL, June g.
George Tibbitts of this place was arrested
last night on charge of attempting to pro-
cure money under false pretenses. He was
to-day bound over in Justice GammilPs
court, under $40o bail, in default of which
he languishes in jail
Tibbitts went to the First NatiouaI Bank
yesterday and presented check for SIS.
The check was found to be valueless. The
charge against Tibbitts will probably be
raised to the dignity of forgery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
sTocKToN,s SPOTTED MIN.

One OF The Pinto Race of Merfc0 Causes a
Leper Scare.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 5.-A Mexican
Indian, who lives short distance east of
town, was thought to be a leper because he
had large white blotches on his hands. In
vestigation of the case brought out the fact
that he is one of the pintos of Mexico,
spotted people who inhabit the valley of
Mescala, State of Guerrero. He is a harm
less fellow who gains living by making
toys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
brilliant Wedding at Santa Rosa. -

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 5.-A brilliant
wedding occurred at the residence of H. L.
Trip on Fourth street to-day. The event
was the marriage of his daughter, Miss NJ
Corinne Weymouth to Levi Francis Hodge,
a young business man of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. Avery
Shepherd at the Episcopal Church in the
presence of forty intimate friends. The
marriage occurred at 1880 o'clock. A re-
ception was held this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
COULTERTILLE AFFRAI.
Failure to Pay a Liquor Btu Causes a
Fatal Shooting.

COULTERVILLE, CAL, June s. - A
probably fatal shooting affray took place
at Frezona & James saloon last night.
man named Carlson had purchased a
drink and refused to pay for it. Frezona
objected and a quarrel ensued. Carlson
attacked Frezona with knife. The latter
drew revolver and emptied it at his as
sallant. Two shots took effect, one in the
groin and the other in the knee. Frezona
was so close to Carlson that the latter s
clothes caught fire when he shot.
Efforts to find the bullet that entered
Carlson's groin have proven futile and
there is little likelihood of his recovery.
Frezona bears bad reputation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SAN LUIS OBIsPo CATASTROPHE.
a Driving Party Struck or Train on
the Pacific Coast Ratt,cay.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, June s.
John Carlson, John Johnson and James
Givens hired deubIe-seated surrey for a
drive to Sycamore Springs this afternoon.
On the outskirts of town they ATTEMPTED to
cross the Pfeific Coast Railway, lust as the
passenger train from Port Hartford ap-
preached. The engine struck the vehicle
midway, and the occupants were thrown
violently in different directions.
Johnson and Givens escaped miracu-
lousy with slight bruises. Carlson's skull
was fractured. He was removed to the
County Hospital and his recovery is doubt
lul. The surrey was completely wrecked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

One horse was killed and the other re-
ceived but few scratches. Carlson had
Just recovered from injuries sustained in
an explosion at the Seamans rock quarry,
about two months ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Damage to the Bean Crop.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 5.-To-
days reports from Hueneme indicate that
the damage to the bean crop by recent
winds is more serious than previously es-
timated. Indications now are that 1900
acres will have to be renlarted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Sent to Whittier.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 5.-Frank L.
Shepherd, 12-year-old boy, was yes
terday committed to the Whittier Reform
School by Judge Reynolds. The boy is
vicious and incorrigible and his parents
are unable to control him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
W,ne Frou. El PtnaI vinevard.

STOCKTON, CAL, Juue 5.-One hundred
and twenty-five barrels of wine from
Vests Ell Pinal vineyard arrived here
to-day to go to New York by sailing
vessel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
APPEALED TO THE MAYOR.
Members of the a. p. n. Resent the Flyir,
of an italian Flag.

Members of the Il. p. n. Resent the Flying
of an italian Flag.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June considerable
excitement has been aroused in A. P. A.
circles during the past few days by the
flying of the Italian flag over the hall of
the Italian Benevolence Society.
At meeting of Council 81, A. P. A, last
evening. committee was appointed to
wait upon Mayor Austin and have the flag
removed or the American flag placed above
it. The Mayor promised to use his in
fuence in the matter, and this morning
about 10 o'clock the flag was taken down.
1t is said that there were about 500 mem
bers present at the meeting and that the
hot-headed members were in favor of
storming the building and tearing the flag
and pole down, but the more conservative
members were in favor of sending COM
mittee to the Mayor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
JAPANESE ON THE RACK.
Prove Their ShreWdneSS When
Questioned by the Com
mission.
sATOs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
The Investigating Board Confident
That tAnti-Contract Labor Laws
Are Violated.

PLEASANTON, CAL, June 81 The
cody contract labor investigation came to
an end to-day, but it will be resumed to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
The Duke of Argy.e Sails.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 5.-The
Duke of Argyle left port to-day, after dis
bursting $500 here for supplies, ballast, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Chinese Robber Identified.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 5.-Several
Chinese called at the County Jail to-day
and identified Lee Fee, the Chinaman ar
rested at Heinlen Chinatown yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Black, as the man wanted
for looting the Chinese house on the Hop.
kins place at Menlo Park
Lee Fee is an ex-convict and served five
years in San Quentin for burglary from
this county. James Bradley of Menlo Park
identified Lee Fee as one of the two men
he had driven to Mountain View ON the
day OF the robbery. The men secured
about $500 In jewelry, clothing and money.
Some OF the articles have been located in
Heinlen Chinatown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
REPRIEYED BY THE GoVERNOR.
Murderers Morasco and Smith Given q
NefU Lense OF life.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 5.-Gov-
ernor Budd to-day granted a reprieve to
Rico Morasco and Fremont Smith, both of
whom were to be hanged next Friday.
Morasco's reprieve is until March L,
1897, and that of Smith until August s.,
1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
QUEEN AN|TA'S ROBES,
Rich Gown to Be Worn
at the Santa Cruz
Coronation.
MR.. BUDD AT THE BALL.
The Governor VIII Escort the
Fair Ruler in the Grand
March.
FLOATS FOR THE PAGEANT.
A Variety OF Attractive Designs
Embraced in the Features
Being Prepared.
MIR. BUDD AT THE BALL.
FLOATS FOR THE PAGEANT

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 5.-The coro-
nation robes of Queen Anita are magnif-
cent. They are of heavy white satin, en-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
Lifeboat Propelled by Pumps.

While the propulsion of boats by
jets of water thrown from them to the
rear or TO the front may not be econ
omical under ordinary conditions, it
has proved decidedly satisfactory in
lifeboat service, where screw propel-
lcrs and paddle wheels are alike in
admissible. The first boat of this sort
has been in service at Harwich, Eng.
for three years, and during that time
she has been out twenty eight times,
and has saved fifty-one lives. Her sue
cess has led to the construction of
second boat on the same general style,
for which the plans were prepared by
the eminent yacht designer, c. L. Wat
son, who is trying TO lay down lines
for a cutter to take back the Queens
cup to England. The new lifeboat Is
90 feet long, 16 feet in the beam, and
has a depth of 51a feet. Steam is
raised in n multitubular boiler and Is
piped to compound engine of 225
indicated horse power, driving two
centrifugal pumps, one on each side
Of the boat. These pumps draw their
supply of water from an inlet directly
below the center of the boat, and are
arranged so that they can throw pow
erful streams ahead, back or to either
side, there being six ports in all. The
boat is called the City of Glasgow, and
has been stationed at Harwich in place
Of the former boat, which has been
sent to New Brighton. On some recent
trials it was found that by means df
one of the stern jets alone, without
rudder, the boat could be turned I'm
the open sea in little over five min
utes. while, with both stern jets in
operation, the boat could be turned
with the rudder in about minute
and half While going ahead at full
speed she can be brought to dead
stop and started astern in twenty sec
Onds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
Fall with the Corpse.

BY the breaking of floor in small
house three miles east of Fostoria during
the funeral services of Mrs. j. Thompson
the living and the dead were piled up to-
gether in promiscuous heap. The body
was laid out in the parlor of the little
house and the services had been nearly
completed when, without warning, the
entire floor gave way and ali the occu-
pants, with the corpse, two stoves IN
which fires were burning and the furni-
ture of the room were precipitntcd into
the cellar, eight feet below. The terror
stricken mourners became frantic in
their endeavors TO release themselves, the
cries of the injured and the fears OF all
that the ruins would take fire from the
stoves rendered the situation exciting
Ropes and ladders were quickly brought
and the imprisoned ones were raised
There seems to be some mystery about
the giving away of the floor, Us the house
was very strongly built. The funeral
was continued after the excitement had
subsidized
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
CUCKOO

The farmers, no doubt. would be
glad to have that extra Sill 100000 a
year, or $342, 600, 600 that they have lost
during the two years that the free
traders enabled them TO sell their own
In "the countries of the world that
stand ready TO take our entire surplus
Of products" Let us see if we can
ascertain why they lost it.
During the three years of protection
the corn crop averaged 1,I26, 10000
bushels a year. This was }10,000O00
bushels more each year than the aver
age crop I'm our free-trade times. The
average yield per acre was more, being
1876 bushels under protection and only
20.9 bushels to the acre when "the
countries of the world" stood ready
to take our entire surplus of products"
Evidently the price should have been
higher these two latest years, our
crops being short and "the countries
of the world waiting for it. We are
very much afraid that when the free
trade platform of 1892 told our farmers
that they would be able TO sell their
corn i'm 1.-THE countries of the world
that stand ready to take our entire sur
plus Of products" the ree-traders for
got to add that 1.-The countries of the
world" would take 1t at their price,
not at our price.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
Record of the Week.

The only wolf seen in Jackson County
for half century was killed near Rive's
Junction the other day. 1t was four and
a half feet long.
There are fifteen Maccabee tents in
Grand Rapids. but only five are said to be
self-supporting and there is talk of con-
solidating the smaller tents.
The Seventh Day Adycntists at Battle
Creek are much excited over the recent
Imprisonment of Prof w. A. Colcord
and other teachers at Dayton, Tenn.
Berrien Springs was not as badly hurt
by the removal OF the county seat as she
feared. The village is growing so rapidly
that the local paper asks for fifty more
cottages.
"Old Dick the esteemed and highly
respectable 1G-year-old house cat be-
longing 10 n Lapeer family, gets two
stickfuls of obituary mention in the La
peer Democrat.
Hillsdale students are much worked up
over n pamphlet. "The Lodge Lamp"
freely distributed around the corridors,
which details imaginary evils of the col
lege fraternity system.
The Unircrsalist Church at Bay City
burned. Loss. $4,000; insurance, ST.
800. The building was mass of flames
before the fire was discovered. A finer
church will be erected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
Causcs. by ParIor Match.

Fire destroyed the large barn on the
farm of George Norman, situated two
miles south of Ypsilanti. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000 on building and 500 on
stock, with only partial insurance 1t is
supposed that the fire originated from Il
parlor match which must have been
cropped on the floor. Men were at work
drawing hay into the barn and had just
driven in with load. In alighting from
The wagon one of the men must have
stepped on II match, for soon the bay
around his feet was ablaZe. He made ali
unsuccessful attempt to extinguish tie
fire by stamping upon it. The hay OF the
wagon became ignited ana it was with
great difficulty that the horses attached
to the load were gotten from the burning
building. The barn was new one, hav-
ing been erected last fall 10 replace one
which had been destroyed by fire last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22

the employment of labor which enter
prise requires, but it has also reacted
directly upon our national Treasury
so that, after our national debt was
being gradually paid off without inter
ruption for quarter of century, we
find, under this free-trade administra-
ton, there has been q necessity TO In
crease the national debt almost TO the
extent of $2OO0OO,OO0 within the two
years that the present administration
has been In power.
The effect OF the increase in the ma
tional debt has been to harden the
money market, so that those who are
striving to operate their industrial en-
terprises in order to meet the increased
competition forced upon them under
the German tariff, are compelled to pay
higher rate of interest for the money
which they borrow in conducting their
business. This, in itself, increases the
cost of production of American manu-
featured goods, and also of American
farm products where farmers are OBJ
liged to seek pecuniary assistance.
Meantime the tariff rates remain I'M
changed, and the foreign manufacture
ers and producers are given a still
further advantage over our own manu-
facturers and producers. There are
very many industries in which frac-
tional additional cost will involve an
actual loss, consequently any in
creased burden of expenses that our
manufacturers and producers may be
called upon to bear must result in
effectually compelling them to retire
from business, which would render
more labor idle, still further lessening
| the demand for goods, and increasing
the existing stagnation of trade.
Thus, again, it would appear that
| the policy of free trade, inaugurated
| by the present administration, is con-
tinuing its work Of destruction, mas
| much as the administration, having
| involved our national Treasury In
debt. ard being compelled from time
| TO time to borrow enormous sums of
money, has forced an advance in the
rate of interest on money that has 10
be paid by the manufactures or pro-
Queer who is q borrower in the reg
ular course of his business, and who
Is at his wits end to make his income
meet his expenses. This additional in
terest charge Is thrust upon him by the
incompetency Of free-trade admin
stration whose policy has been,
throughout, to administer American
affairs for the exclusive benefit of
foreign countries. Friends of protec-
ton In Congress should vote unhesi-
tatingly for any bill that will lessen
the interest charge upon the new bond
issue and thus tend to tighten the bur
dens of our American people In more
ways than one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22

A serious note of alarm was struck
last summer by Surgeon Major Rennie,
of the English army, who sent n COM
munication to London medical jour
nal, showing that typhoid fever was
spread at Meerut, In India, by half
baked, doughty plumcakes, eaten by the
soldiers of the English army at that
station. where impure water was used
In making the dough. A month later
Drs. Waldo and Welsh published their
experiments on the temperature at
which bread Is baked and carefully
recorded the bacteria found In British
breads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22
Contempt.

We measure the world from our own
standpoint, and the measuring tape is
contempt. More or less, we are all OF
the tribe of Procrustes, and despise that
which goes beyond and that which falls
short of ourselves and our set. The
rarest faculty given to man is that of
looking all round subject, and carry
ing the respect to differences. For the
most part we carry only contempt; and
when we praise 1t is the likeness to our
selves which pleases us, just as 1t Is the
unlikeress which rouses our anger and
gives birth to our disdain. Imperfect
sympathy" is used as a definition Of
dislike. 1t is Il very good one. This
imperfect sympathy pervades the whole
world of man too thoroughly for true
philosophy and real philanthropy. If
we would do away with 1t, we must
each begin with ourselves, and cut out
the core OF contempt which is carried
I'm our self-love and adherence to the
mere use and custom Of habit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-22

Some curious facts were brought to
light on the capabilities Of men to labor
at high attitudes during the construc-
ton of the Peruvian Central Railroad.
This line starts at Lima and proceeding
inland reaches It's highest point at the
tunnel Of Galeria. 15,645 feet above
sea level. 1t is stated that men were
able to do n fair "sea level" days work
as long as the altitude did not exceed
5000 to 10000 feet above sea level, but
beyond this there was n sudden falling
off in the work of one-fourth to one
third up to n height of 1900 feet, and
at still higher elevation 100 men were
required to do work easily done by
fifty at sea level.