davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
MYTHOLOGY IN EDUCATION,
Or. Griggs of Stanford Favors its Use
in Developing the Chids
Mind.

HANFORD, Oct. IS. - At the an
nuai session of the Teachers Institution
of X ngs County DR.. E. H. Griggs of Stan
ford University delivered lecture on THE
Use of Mythology in Education" His
address was an able presentation of the
great value OF the use of mythology in de-
veloping the mind of the child. PrimI-
tive mythology, he said, gave vitality to
all art. Ihe great painters and sculptor.
went to mythology for that inspiration
th at made them famous. Writers did the
same. Dante, Shakespeare, Tennyson
drank OF the fountain of my ythology, and
thus became in touch with humanity.
Mythology differs from the general fund
OF fiction. 1t was not direct history, We,
in many countries long. before there was
any written history tradition included
the whole thought of the nation. DIR.
Griggs fsvors the use of mythology in
educating the child, because it taught him
the first principles. The ina aginative and
emotional preceded tine intellectual in de-
yalopment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
OPPOSITION TO
MGR. SCHROEDER
Charges 10 Be Made Against a
Professor at the Cath
Ollie University.
Teachings That Have Caused Mem.
bars of the Faculty to Shun
the InStruc or.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A special from
v Washington says: The arrival here this
morning of Archbishop Corrigan of New
York, who comes to attend the annual
meeting of the board of directors of the
Catholic University, marks the beginning
of fight.
The question OF the retention or re-
moval of the Right Rev. Mgr. Schroeder,
professor of dogmaIic theology in the
university, will preciptate the trouble.
VIII Ell the directors meet an array OF for
NAL charges will be preferred against the
distinguished German divine.
These charges emanate from certa in
professors on the executive committee,
who for years have stubbornly resisted
the tendencies OF the Monsignor 10 ger
MAMIE the methods of the university.
Back of them, however, are said 10 be
Arch bishop Ireland of ST. Paul and Bishop
Keane, former rector of the university,
who are both bitter opponents of Menslg-
nor Schroeder.
1t always has been charged that the in
fiuencP OF Professor Schroeder with the
aged Cardinal Ledochowskv, project oi
the College of Cardinals in Rome, was the
prime cause of the deposition of Bishop
Keane.
Archbishop Ireland and the so-called
Amer can wing OF The Catholic hierarchy
have never forgiven the German professor
for the downfall of the popular predeces-
sor to Mgr. Conaty, the present rector.
But the central figure in the controversy
is the metropolitan of the Archoiocese OF
New York. Charges against Manage I
Schroeder are already prepared. The
princial Indictment against him is that be
Is persona non grata 10 his colleagues in
the faculty; that for nearly two years all
of 10 hon
| to treat him as stranger; that in view o
this he has severed himself from uniyer-
| sity Lille and is on generally bad terms with
his fellows; that a man in this position
cannot be capable of devoting his whole
power to the good of the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
B"cKED orr A HIGH GRADE
0nmanageabie Horses Cause a Fatal
Accident on an Oregon
Road.

MARSHFIELD Or, Oct. 1S.-Ex-
Judge ]. II. Nostsr. hi, wife and daughter
and his sons wife and baby, while driv-
ing from MicKie Point to Coquille City,
m ct with shocking accident this after
noon. They had reached point about
half way to Coquilie City and were driv-
ing around a high. rocky point when
they met another team. The Judge at.
tempted to back his team TO one side OF
the road TO allow the other to pass, but
the horses became frightened and un-
manageable and backed off the grade, a
distance OF about thirty five feet.
Mrs. Nosier was instantly killed and
the Judge. life is espalred of. The other
women and the children wore also badly
bruised One of the horses was killed
and the buggy was wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19

Her story of the explosion did not differ
from the accounts given by the other girls.
Soon after the catastrophe James Eva
went TO his home in the city. He stated
that the exp.osion was caused by the
dropping of an incandescenL bulb Upon
some inflam mable material.
L zZie b 'ck. S ster OF the girl who was
buried beneath the ruins, brought the sad
news to her mother. Mrs. Beck fastened
TO the scene of The fire, hoping that the
intelligence was not true. She was heart
broken and sobbed piteously when she
seemed TO realize the truth. Her son,
who accompanied her, took her home.
At the time of going to press the coal
house was still burning. The fuseworks
was nothing but mass of smolderin z
ruins. beneath which lies the charred bod y
of Mary Beck
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
CRAP PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Four Sports hpprehended BY Officers
While Gambling on the Sausa-
Tito Wharf.

SAUSALlTO. Oct. IS. - Town Mar
shal John E. Creed and Constable John B.
Maher made = descent this afternoon upo n
gamblers who were shooting" craps on
the railroad wharf at this place. Four
men, giving the names of John OBnen,
Dick Winton, Charles Williams and Gus
Kahn, were arrested and taken before
Justice of the Peace j. s. Bellrude.
OBrlen had over $400 on his person,
while Kahn had only Is cents left. Will
liams had 81. He pleaded guilty, paid 81
as fine and departed.
The cases of the other three are set for
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Justice Bell
rude held o Brien and Winton under $40
cash bail and Kahn was allowed to go on
his own recognizance.
Gran games nave been played on the
whaif every sf ernoon before the boat Ief
for San Franci. co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
LITIGATION IN STORE.
The Governm -nc May Sus the
Southern Pacific for Millions
Co From Land Sales.

Southern Pacfic for Millions
Co From Land Sales.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-By the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States rendered to-day in the case
of the Southern Pac fic Company vs.. the
United State. the interests of 800 or 900
settlers in Ventura, Los Angeles and San
Bernardino counties are effected ana
about 700, 200 acres are involved. 1t may also
result in that corporation being sued for
several million dollars by the United
States.
Ever since the Atlantic and Pacific
grant was declared forfeited, the Southern
Pacific has been selling Oft the lands it
thus claimed and at the present time
there is little of the disputed area left
that is worth anything. Most OF tha
which now reverts to the people is said
to be fit only for horned toads, rattle
snakes and cactus.
The revenue derived from the sale of
these land has gone into the cofferS of
the southern Pacific Company and at a
low estimate amounts to several millions
of dollars. To this it is claimed the Gov
ernment has technical right, and 1t may
eventually bring suit to recover from the
corporation.
Congress has already passed an act pro.
tecting those who purchas ed from The
Southern Pacific, but the efficacy of the
act is now in controversy. The lands in
question lie along the line OF the Southern
Pacific between Ventura aud Yuma, and
much of it has been highly improved and
even become sites for hourishing towns
Some of il is covered by the towns of San
Fernando Burbank, Pomona, Spadra and
Cucamonga. Senator White, who is
thoroughly familiar with the controversy.
made the following explanation of it to
THE CALL correspondent to-day:
Judges Sawyer and Ross some time
ago decided that the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company had forfeited their
land grant, and not only did they fail to
assail the validity of the Southern Pacific
grant but held that the latter was gooa
as against the United States. The ma
jority of the Supreme Court reversed the
decision and the case was remanded TO
the Southern California Circuit Court
Aflerward the case, which had thus been
passed upon, together with another suit
involving a much larger tract of land,
was submitted 10 Judge Ross and, fol-
lowing the Supreme Court, he decided
that the Southern Pacific had no title
whatever TO the property involved.
"The difficulties which are { us visited
upon the Southern Pacific are very unfor-
tunately shared by numerous purchasers
from that corporation. II has oeen tie
policy of the Southern Pacific for years to
avoid an application for a patent until the
making of sale to third party"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
CONS UL- -GESkKAL AT TAseIERs.
Frank c. Potria0c Of Vermoat Gets a,
Imporsdnt Appoin,ment

Frank c. Patris0c Of Vermeat Gets nm
Impor'dnt appointment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The Presi.
dent to-day made the following appoint.
ments: Frank G. Partridge of Vermont.
Consul-General at Tangiers; Chester w
Martin of Michigan. Consul at Amherst.
burg, Ont; "a. H. Britain of ONO. Con
sui at Nantes, France.
MI. Fasrldee, who was appointed Con-
sui 10 TaneierA has had an extended
diplomatic experience, and also has n
VIDE knowledge of the business methods :
OF the State Department. He came to
Washington from Vermont as nriva, q
secretary to Secretary Proctor, when The
latter was Secretary of War, and was D.
pointed solicitor of the State Department
to succeed the late Walker Blaine H.
filled that place with satisfaction aud
later was appointed United States Mn
ister 10 Venezuela by President Harrison
his pre.en post is an important one in
view OF recent troubles Americans have
had in Morocco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
FIERY SEA or on.
Springs h6iaze in the Center of the
INTRODUCING Region of
Eur0peon Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1S.-A dis
patch from Baku, OH the peninsula of
Apsheron, on the west coast Of the Caspian
Sea, The center of the great oil producing
region In European Russia. says petro-
ieum spring at Romany, a su burb OF Baku.
caught fire last night. The fire spread
quickly TO the other springs in the vicin-
lty, until the whole valley was sea OF
flames.
the losses are enormous, and the fire.
are still burning. Four springs and
'wenty-three bore holes have been de-
stroyed, a. we'll as several magazines and
houses
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Commissioner Smith Alleged to Have
DiNded Profits from Fees Wrong-
fuHy Collected.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-Cop:es of the
Juneau Mining Record, making charges
against United States Commissioner ]. U.
Smith, at Dyea. reached the Department
OF Justice to-day. 1t is specifically al
legged that he has formed coIlusion with
marshais and other officers and has di-
vided .ne profis accruing from fees
wrongiuliy charged. Special Agent Easily
is now investigating these charges.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
0OZING OUT.

TF YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN MAN BLEED
Il ing 10 death, you will not fully appreciate
what this means. A cut in an artery means
death If it is not stopped. That may appear
an exaggerated statement but it is not. 1t is
the secret arteries that bring most of the
fatalities that we deplore man is as fairly
dead when he loses all interest in things gen.
orally as if he were buried. And he is wise
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
Chose a Popuiar gfon.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. fs.-Wllliam H.
Brown OF San Mateo. who was appointed
by Governor Budd on Saturday to fill the
vacancy in the Board OF Supervisors caused
by the death of Jonn ]. Brown, received
his com mission to-day. The appointee IS
brother of the deceased and appoini-
ment is heartily approved. The Demo
cratic County Com mittee met yesterday
and indorsed the action OF Governor Budd
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
SALISBURY Will NOT RETIRE.
The Premier SAID to Be Stronger ana
Feeling Better Than for
Many Years.

LONDON, Get. 19.-The Daily Telegraph
this morning gives an unqualified denial,
on authority, 10 the rumor put in circula-
tion by the Daily Chronicle tnat Lord
Salisbury contemplated retirement from
the premiership and the Foreign Office. 1t
says:
Lord Salisbury is stronger and feeling
better tnan for many years, while Lacy
Salisbury has almost completely recov-
cred -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Pension.
have been granted as follows: California,
orlginai - Andrea GaIlegss. Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles; Charles H. Hick-
man, Los Angeles. Renewal and increase
-1osehh ozenberger. Middlelown. In
crease-James Gilmartip. Soldiers, Home
Los Angeles. Original widow. e.c.
Serena c. Smea., Saratoga.
-, washington: w Originai-RohertZ Finn.
WaIia Waila: Originallwidow, et,.-Ab bbie
J. Haskell, Monroe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
sUGAR-BEErs ., rHE ROCKIES.
Grotrn tn Vausys of Stven Thousand
Feet 6IffsUde.

Gro'cn Ia Taueys of Stven Thousand
Feet 6Itf,wde.
SANTA FE, Oct 1S.-Industrial Com.
missioner Davis OF tue Santa Fe Railway
system and party OF capitalists have
been examining the sugar-bert farms in
this locality. They have found acres OF
beets upon which the individual speci-
mems weigh from ono TO six pounds and
vii. yield, according to the analysis made
from 10 to IS per cent sugar. They ex-
pres. surprise that the / ocky Mountain
valleys above 1000 feet in altitude can
show such results.
There is q project on foot to erect a
sugar factory here, and Com missioner
Davis says his corporation will give it all
possible support. 1t is probable that East
ern capital will within short time estab-
llsh sugar factory somewhere in the
Central Rio Grande Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
PLAYED ON THE TRACR.

Los Angeles BABY sfr"ck aud Killed by
RnfftCay Engine.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-The two-year.
old daughter of William Peterson was
playing on the track of the Los Angeles
Terminal Railway near Sycamore Grove,
in this city, at noon to- iay, when a train
came along at iuli speed. Owing to
curve and cut the engineer did not see
the child until within 100 feet of her. when
II was impossible to STOP the train with
reversed en- gine. The pilot of the iocomo.
tive struck the child and threw her some
distance 10 one side. breaking her neck,
death resulting instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
Po,fmr.fers Apnotn,.d.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 1s.-The
following appointments of Presidential
postmasters were tom light announced
Caliiornia-Gsorge Stickles Sr aroels
Camp. se''
Oreson-Burtis w. Johnson, Corvallis.
Washington - Charles b. Hopkins.
Spokane. y
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
Almost Inside Out.

The stomach that is not turned thus by shak-
ing ND on the 'briny wave" must be a we'll forth
fed one The gastric apparatus can be rendered
proof against seasickness with thai stomachic so
popelar among trave;ers by sea and land-H ostet-
ters stomach Bitters. 1t defends the system
against malaria aud rheumatism, and subiues
liver complaint, constipation and dyspepsia.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
so,res a Hu ia chicago.

CHICAGO, Oc. 1S.-"The Cat and the
Cherub." by Chester Bailey Fernaid, a
San Francisco journalist, was given an
initial Ch!cago performance Tonight be-
fore crpwied house and repeated its
New York success, scoring an imme nse
hat.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
Me Auisfe the Fnrorite.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Oct. I8-Every.
thing promises big house and good
night tomorrow night at Hazards payil-
ion bstween Joe McAuliffe and Jack SteIz.
ner. What little money is being bet is ai
$40 to IS in McAuliffe's favor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19
DoUBLE zRAGsnY At GALLUP.

J"dFo"s Lcrer MUrdrrs Hts ttc-efhenrt
and kiUs Htmseif.
ALBUQUERQUE. Oct. lS.-C,ement
kuhi. In Tit vi jealousy, shot and in
siantly killed his sweetheart, Rafelita
bareila, while walking on one of the
busiest streets in Gallup at noon to-day.
The murderer than ran, but seeing that
he was closely pursued by policeman
and several citizens ana tutd not De
able to escape, he put the D stol to his
own temple and ended his life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19

who sees to it that he
is not on the road to
the living grave. 1t Is
true that blood is ooz-
ing out of this arm.
But is it not true, too,
that a com petent ply
sieian could stop the
drain in one moment? =?
So can a competen I
physician stop t h q
drain on the other
ways in which man
loses his vital force.
You are a weakling-
you are unable to act
as q man should-and
yet you go on allow
ing drains to be made
on your system from
day to dav. Be your
own ph ysician. Ask
the doctors of the II nd :
sonian Institute as to
what they can do for
you. Ask them how
many thousands of peo-
pie the "Great Hud-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19

yam has cured. Ask them whether therein
not hope for you. If they say "Yes," be as
sured that you can be made a whole nan
again; that the drains on your system will be
stop ped, and that you will no longer be In tbs
plight of man with vital artery cu.,
"Hudyan" alone makes cures of this ser,
You know little or nothing about it now, but
for the mere asking you can get absolutely
free circulars and testimonials which wiz
give you all the information you could wan.
Do you propose to write for them to-day, or DO
you propose to bleed to death? The matter is
in your own hands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-19

The sick girls eyes filed with tear.
as she told of The devotion of her brave
friend.
Nora Murphy was one of the new girlt
in the factory. having gone TO work there
last Friday.
Mary Amsler, the heroine of the ex-
plosion, was sitting In the dining-room oil
her mothers home in Ocean View three
hours after the explosion.
She had her right arm in splint and
there were bandages about her hands and
around her neck. Her face was blistered
and her hair was singed. but she looked
comfortable and chatted pleasantly with
friends who called TO inquire after her.
II was slttlng in The taperoom facing the
door leading into the spinnIng-room and
saw Mr.. Eva working at the electric light.
He took the bulb off and then l saw il
drop to the floor. Immediately the sparks
started and he tried to put them out vita
his foot. Ii he had used his coat [ think
he could have put the fire out.
when saw the fire / started for the
door. Nora Murphy was in the far corner
of the room, but she reached the door IS
soon as l did. Before We could get out
the floor gave way and l was thrown out
on the ground clear OF the fallen building.
Nora Murphy was caught by some of the
tim Der and couldn't get out.
II ran 10 her and pulled her free and
tried 10 help her, but she fell. | had 10
drag her for she could not stand up. She
fell three times before got her away, but
at last | succeeded, ana am awful glad
that did. | wanted to save Nora, but /
did not think about the Others"
The heroine is small girl, and it seems
like a miracle tnat she was able TO per-
lerm such deed as she did.
Amelia Hamilton was more seriously
injured than any of the others. Her
clothing was literally burned off her. She
was one of the girls who were in the tor
room when the flames burst out, and she
appears 10 have been in the midst Of them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

The Columbia Brewing Company is GER
tainly keeping pace with modern improve.
ments in the bo%ttling Of its beverages. The
latest addition to the bottling establishment
is a filing machine, which is guaranteed 10
empty a barrel Of beer in fourteen minutes,
regardless Of the size of bottle used. The
barrel is placed on an elevation and to it is
attached a spigot from which a one-inch hose
is suspended to carry the beer into six faucet.
under which the bottles are placed. The
machine is selfregulating and stops the flow
of the beverage as soon as the bottle is filled
1t is the invention of a New York bottling
establishment supply firm. Any overflow Of
beer which may occur after the bottle is
filled drops into a pan made of block tin and
is afterwards poured into the faucets, thus
preventing any waste. By the time the new
stable is finished and the bottling establish
ment is transferred to the new building sew.
eral moro improvements will be intro.
duced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

Among the visitors to town IS B. L. Tally,
Jr., vice president of the Home Friendly
Society of Baltimore, Md, of which his
father is president. Mr.. Talley intends to
remain here a few days and will then go to
the HazletOn and Wilkesbarre districts in the
interest of his society. He is a gentlemen of
much personal attraction and rare business
ability. Although comparatively young he
is reputed as ranging with the most expert
enced, energetic and successful insurance
men of the country, But this is not only
true of the visitor. 1t can be truthfully said
of all the officers of the Home Friendly
Society, and especially Mr.. b L. Talley, the
president, and George A.. Chase, the secre-
tary. Their indefatigable, energetic,
straightforward and economical manage,
ment of the society has caused the people OF
Scnuylkill county to take great pride in it
and a cordial greeting always awaits the
officers on their visits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

With a craving for a few extra dimes and
nickels the management of Hersker's theatre
yesterday detained the matinee performance
until the afternoon session of the teachers
institute in Kaier's opera house convened.
1t was after 4 O'Clock when the curtain was
rung up for the first act, and after seven
o'clock when it dropped at the end of the
last act, thus depriving many of the auditors
Of their supper. The play was East Lynne 81
1t was marred at the end of tie first act
when the curtain was dropped too soon. Rhe
pathetic voice of Miss Agnes Herndon.
which had moved the audience to tears
turned into one of wrath, and could be
heard throughout the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

Resolutions of Condolepoe.

SHENANDOAH, Nov. 10, 1897.
At a special meeting Of Washington Bene-
fetal Society, of Shenandoah, Pa, held in
Beyrend's hall, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wise Prov
idence to remove from our midst our es.
teemed brother, William Schmidt, and while
we bow in acknowledgment of Him who
doeth all things for the best, yet we feel that
we should show the respect we entertain for
our late brother; therefore, be it
Resolved, That, in his death, this society
has lost an active worker. his wife a kind
husband and his children a loving father and
the community a good and useful citizen.
Resolved, That we extend to his family
our sympathy in this their hour of trouble.
Resolved, That the charter of this Society
be draped in mourning for a period of thirty
days that a copy of the above preamble and
resolutions be presented to the relatives Of
the deceased, that a copy be spread on the
minutes, and that they be published in the
EVENING HERALD.
FRANK WILCoM,
JACOB FRANKS,
JOSEPH GROssKETTLER,
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

Recently the question has been raised
whether under the new game law persons
will be allowed TO sell or purchase rabbits
that have been killed within the time fixed
by law. Some held that they Eould not and
the opinion was published i many Of our
exchanges. 1t appears that thht was a mis-
conception of the law. We have inquired
into the matter and find that the law with
regard to the selling Of game applied only to
elk deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasants,
grouse, quail, partridges OF woodcock, %
but not to rabbits and squirrels, which
during the season may be 5hot and sold.
Rabbits however, are not 70 be hunted
with @terrets, nor deer with dogs. Traps
are also illegal, except for quail to keel
them alive during the winter, but they must
be liberated in the spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-11

P%ittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE result Of the
arbitration on the rates of the four
pools Of the Monongahela river was
condemned yesterday by the miners
convention Of the Pittsburg district.
and the arbitrators were asked to re-
open the case OF the grounds that the
miners had new evidence to offer. In
addition a strike was ordered in the
third pool until the scale of S2.47 per
hundred bushels was paid the diggers.
The strike levy to fight the De Armit
mines was agreed to-.