davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-09-01

Instead OF giving the mind complete
rest. they have taken their work with
them. They have been within reach OF
the mail and telegraph. and perhaps OF
the telephone. and by means OF one or
all Of these they have kept them
selves Etlll concerned with their busl-
ness.
Others take books with them. and
think they will improve the hours OF
ldloness by study. Indeed. many busy
men who have taste for some special
subject languages. for inHtnncc.or one
OF the physical gclencos-but who have
little time to devote TO !, during the
busy winter, look forward to the aum-
mer holiday for an opportunity to In
dulFe themselves In this regard.
This II wrong. Tho vacation should
be not mere change of occupations,
but cessation Of work Tho holiday
should BE- aeaEon Of absolute rest. In
which the brain Tissue is relaxed and
life becomes fof the time being mere
existence.
We DO not mean necessarily that one
should yegctatc for the ennui OF that
would In the case NJ most people do
harm. but the existence should be an
animal one. the brain working only to
record the plcahufable sensations
The state herald., 1899-09-01

caused by beautiful scenery, pleasant
companionship, good meal and a
solid nights rest.
The archbishop Of Canterbury not
long ago expressed this opinion con-
cerning school vacations. He had
watched boys at Rugby and had always
found that those who had not looked
at a schoolbook all the summer made
better progress than those who had
been obliged by mistaken and ambi-
tious parents to keep up with their
studies" during the long vacation. A
holiday, to be OF any great use to the
tired man or child, should be real
holiday,
The state herald., 1899-09-01
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The state herald., 1899-09-01
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The state herald., 1899-09-01
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The state herald., 1899-09-01
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firsi-riass care given mat 7Tnity cases WARDS In
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
General Sean1ans
Acts as His
Spokesman.
STIRS UP TROUBLE
Members Of the Committee
Rebuke the Chief Execu-
tive's Mouthpiece for
Interference.

presumes to interfere at this late day."
Seamans almost choked with wrath
while he listened to the merciless scor-
ing of his master, but he finally man
aged to stammer:
Governor Gage is commander in
chief of the military forces of the state
and has a right to a voice in the direc-
ton of celebrations in which the militia
of the State is to take part
He then said the Governor, with his
valuable assistance. had prepared a
programme which he desired followed.
but Mr.. Leake declined to look at it and
Mr.. Martin, who was present, invited
him to appear before the committee.
After his warm reception by that
body Seamans did not venture to offer
his programme" He was asked to do
so just before leaving the room in
which the committee met, but the
starch had been taken out of him, and
he hesitatingly said he had no pro-
gramme, but had simply jotted down a
few lines for reference.
He did have programme and it con-
sisted of a complete outline of the land
celebration, line of march, officers in
charge of the various divisions and all
other details, and he came before the
committee with the firmly expressed
determination of demanding it's substi-
tuition for that prepared by the commit
tee. That he did not do SO proved he
feared the eruption he knew would fol-
low.
AS an illustration of the utter incom-
petence Of the adjutant general of the
State. as well as his insufferable AFRO
gance, he informed the citizens execu-
tive committee that Major General
Dickinson had no authority to order
out the militia of San Francisco with
out his (Seamans) consent In answer
to a query put by Mayor Phelan as to
whether General Dickinson, who with
General Shafter has charge of the
military parade, did not command the
militia in this section, he swelled out
his chest and replied:
Next to me, sir Next to me-
Adjutant General Seamans will bump
up against a tough proposition if he
attempts to interfere with that parade
General Shafter has informed Grand
Marshal Pistolesi that he proposes to
run the military parade and will brook
no interference. The California volun-
teers are under the Jurisdiction of Gen
eral Shafter, representing the Federal
authorities, the moment they set foot
on the soil of California, and not as
Seamans vaingloriously announced sub
ject to the orders of Governor Gage or
his disgusting puppet. Gage may real
ize the false position his asinine
mouthpiece has placed him in and re-
pudiate his utterances as the easiest
way out of the dilemma, but he will
have no official voice in the celebration
in honor of the returning California
volunteers.
Commodore Snreckels said last night
that the Governo~ and his party had
been given a place in the line of the
naval parade and that Gage must abide
by that arrangement if he desired to
participate in the pageant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

either of the big naval parade on the
bay or of the military parade ON shore;
that he would, in fact, have no voice
whatever in the arrangements for the
celebration, although he would at the
same time be shown every courtesy due
him as Governor of the State.
Previous to his disastrous assault on
the committee Seamans sought an in
terview with John D. Spreckels, com
modore of the fleet, and in charge of the
arrangements of the bay parade. With
this object in view he called at the San
Francisco Club and there met w. S.
Leake, representing Mr. Spreckels, to
whom he made a demand similar in
every respect to that which later he
presented to the executive committee,
but necessarily more limited in its
scope.
"As the representative of the Gov
ernor of California" began this choice
specimen of what a military official
should not be, Il demand to know what
position has been assigned him in the
naval parade. I see by the papers
that the State tug Governor Markham
has been assigned to a certain position
in the line. I see also, by the press re-
ports, that the Governors tug is to tow
a yacht.
The programme must be changed
The Governor has been invited by Sen
ator Perkins to meet the transport as
his guest on the steamer Santa Rosa,
on which will be Federal officers and
members Of the Legislature. This in
vitation the Governor declined, stating
that he had already made arrange
me rrts- tas entertain q rarty- of friends
on the State tugs Governor Markham
and Governor Irwin
but the State tugs have been placed
at the disposal of the citizens commit
tee by the Board of Harbor Commits
sioners,' said Mr.. Leake.
THE Governor has ordered the tugs
for his personal use" declared Seamans
pompously "and the citizens commit
tee has nothing to do with them.
Now the Governor, while not COM
planning of the position assigned him in
the line, asks that the Santa Rosa, on
which will be the members of the Leg
islature be placed in line following his
tug"
THAT will be impossible" replied Mr..
Leake, "as no large steamers will be al
lowed to get in line or approach close to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

of California, should confer with Colo
mel Duboce at the earliest opportunity
in order to arrange for the landing of
the volunteers and for the street pa
rade."
The prepondering idea of the ad-
jutant general, and the one he was ap-
parently most anxious in his ignorant
egotism to make prominent, was that
the California volunteers are still a
branch of the militia organization of
the State, and as such subject to the
authority of Governor Gage as com
mander-in-chie from the moment they
landed in San Francisco.
THAT has already been provided for
by the citizens committee said Mr..
Leake, "and neither you nor the Cover
nor will have anything to do with it.
Moreover, if the Governor participates
| in the naval parade he must take the
position assigned to him and retain it,
and L do not think he will be allowed to
run alongside the transport. His tug
has been assigned to tow a yacht, as
has every other tug that will appear in
the parade, a matter that has been
rendered necessary on account of the
great Iluu1OGI WuO OcSlIS " NIIn0SS Tie
spectacle and join in the first welcome
to the volur -eers."
But tell you, sir, the Governor will
rot ke a tow
Very WELL" replied Mr.. Leake, "if
the Governor objects to his towing a
yacht and if he objects to the place as
signed to him in the parade, suggest
that he had better remain on shore or
take a cruise by himself. If he goes
in the paraSe ne viii go as a guest OF
the committee and must conform to
the rules laid down"
Seamans continued to expostulate
and was sharply informed that Cover
nor Gage was hardly in a position to
appear at this late day and dictate as
to the arrangements for the reception
OF the volunteers.
The committee has addressed sew
eral communications to the Governor" 4"
said Mr. Leake, "and he has not
deigned to answer them. He has re-
fused to ~roclaim a holiday on the oc-
casion of the celebration and he has
studiously avoided extending the Gus
tomary courtesies to the Governors of
other States who have visited San
Francisco to welcome their troops dur
ing the past few weeks. Instead of re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
PARIS ANARCHISTS IN
BATTLES WITH POLICE
Rioters Sack Church in the French Capital and
Attack Priests With Knives.
anguna Encounters Between the Authorities and Armed Mobs
OF Socialists Continue Throughout the Sabbath and
Far Into the Night

When this stage 1Uas reached the
crnoifx WaS pulled doaUm and
t}wo7em into the flames. Suddenly
the CIV WdS raised that the statue
of tke vwgtn had been forgotten,
and the cro7Ud returned and tore
this do1sm also.
Mean7uhile the sacrfstdn, 1Uho
had been captured BY the anarch-
lists, escaped and called the police
and republican guards, aVho
promptly answered ac1th many con-
stables. They 70ere compelled to
fall back in order to form UP into
line Of defense, as the anarchists
attacked them 7Vith kni0eS.
At length the officers began to
gain the mastery. 4 score of an
drchiStS took refuge in an adjacent
house. Others mtrencJed them
sel0es in the beltyy and fercely de-
Tended themselves BY sho7Vering
missiles on the republican guards,
but finally these acre dislodged.
T7Uenty anarchists 7Uere arrested,
taken to the police station, searched,
and found to be carrying reUolUers,
loaded sticks and kniVeS.
When the police entered the
church the anarchists had Just set
fire to the pulpit. The interior of
the edifee 7gaS complete 7Oyeck.
SeUeral salnable old pictures that
can neVer be replaced acre ruined.
after the mob had been drfve,t
d5oay, A6be LaeoV, the incumbent,
collected the fragments of the sac
rament and replaced them in the
CtbOr1nD1. rs he did so he 7Uds
heard bitterly lanenting. The beo-
pie li5tng in the houses near BY ex-
tingniShed the bonfire.
From 8 o'clock until midnight the
demonstrators, so far as Care de
PESt, acre repeatedly driven back
BY police charges, the croud crying,
"ViVe PArmee" and "Vive la Re-
Pnbhque.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

d'H0ry made for the Place de Ia
Nation.
The police broke through the col
INN, and a struggle for the mastery
f0llO70ed. Shots 70eye fired, and N.
Coulter, COnmussary of Police,
7oaS t7vice stabbed 70ith a knife.
This Htre20 the police into mo
mentayy confusion. The mob re-
assembled and ran t07Udrd the Place
de Ia Nation The police, REM
forced BY a squad that had been
held IN reSerVe, made another at
tempt TO stem the current, and
fresh, fierce fighting occurred, three
c0HStdbleS being q0olmded. M.
Fanvc and D'Hory Jumped into a
passing street car that 50as going
to the Place dc Ia Rebublque, and
the car dyi0ey on dryI5lng there
gaze signal TO the police, 7oho I'M
mediately arrested them both, to-
gether 7Uith t70o other anarchists
Joseph Feryiey and lean Perrin.
Al 5oere conveyed to the Chateau
d'Ean barracks. Only D'Hoyr 7Oas
found IN the possession of firearms.
In the meantime anarchists re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

court, they formed up into COM
pact body. HatcJtets q0eye suddenly
produced, 7oith long knives, stolen
from the counters of shops, and a
concerted rush 70as made upon the
Church Of St. Joseph. The aged
Sacr1Stdn, seeing the mob, hastily
closed the outer gates, but these 2vere
soon forced 7Uith hatchetS and bars
OF IRON. The mdsSi0e oaken doors
acre then attacked. Accordine to
the first account the 7Vild horde burst
INTO the church, 7Vhich instantly be-
came a scene Of biHage and sacyi-
lege. AttarS and statues qOeye
hurled to the floor and smashed.
pictures acre rent, candleSticks. or
ndDrents and hosts from high altays
acre Hvo7On do7Un and tranbled
Under foot. The crucIfx above 7oas
made the target for missiles, and
the figure of the Savioy 7Uas frac-
ttWed III se0eral places.
Then, aohtle rdncorous voices
sang the "Cav,nagnole," the chairs
acre carried outside, piled ub and
set on fire in the center of the
square fronting the church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

naming here and attending to these
matters he has been down at Catalina
Island or some other place doing poll
tics with Dan Burns and lot of touts.
He has contributed nothing to the
success of the proposed celebration,
either by word or deed, but now, at the
last minute, he seeks to upset all ar
rangements of those who have made
success possible and project himself to
the front in order that he may be the
central figure in the festivities. This
celebration is celebration by the peo-
pie of San Francisco, and is being paid
for by them. The Governor has not
even accepted the invitation extended
to him by the committee to participate
in the land and naval parade. and
would like to know by what right he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

the transport on account of the danger
Of a collision"
WELL" continued Seamans, waxing
wroth, 1.-The Governor does not propose
to remain in line and he does not pro-
pose to tow yacht. The arrange
ments will have to be changed"
The adjutant general was quietly in
formed that Commodore Spreckels had
completed his arrangements and would
not be likely to change them to suit the
whim of the Governor.
But the Governor intends to run
alongside the Sherman and extend a
greeting to the volunteers puffed the
now thoroughly exasperated Seamans
He cannot remain in line, and, sir, it
is absolutely essential-absolutely es-
sential, sir, that I, as adjutant general
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

their power Of speech they advanced to
the attack with vehemence that
caused the ASS ears on the puppet
before them to droop and his chest to
collapse like punctured toy balloon.
He entered the room with the bearing
of dime novel conqueror and opened
his campaign of words with a pompous
buster that seemed to his self-esteem
to permit Of no denial of his demands.
He retired discounted and demoralized
and in a condition bordering closely
upon physical and mental collapse.
The committee informed him that If
Governor Gage participated in the fes-
tivities he would do so as the guest of
the people of San Francisco and not az
their master: that he would not be
permitted to dictate In the management
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

CELESS GOVERNOR
n GAGE. aided and abetted by
II S his asinine mouthpiece, Ad-
Y jutant General Seamans, has
~ once more given the people Of
California incontrovertible, If not un-
necessary, proof of his piggish nature
and brutal disregard for the rights of
others At the same time he has ex-
hibited a wealth of ignorance of the
duties. powers and privileges OF his
exalted position, as remarkable as it is
lamentable That the unspeakable
Seamans would clutch every oppor-
tunity TO display his asinine proclivi-
ties was predicted by The Call at the
time of his appointment, but that he
would be permitted by his official
creator to disturb the peace of the COM
monwealth by wigwagging his ears
and emitting his discordant bray upon
a great public occasion like the recep-
ton to the California volunteers, was
beyond the ken of any intelligent
citizen.
With an insulting effrontery that
would shame the most shameless ward
heeler on the staff of his political
partner and master, Burns, Governor
Gage yesterday dispatched his creature
Seamans to the citizens executive COM
mittee with a peremptory demand to
turn over TO him the direction of the
reception to the brave sons of Califor-
MIA. He demanded in effect that the
citizens committee, which has accu-
mulated fund of over $4,000 and per-
fected plans for magnificent reception
to the countrys defenders, should step
aside and allow him to pose, in the full
glare of public admiration, as the
Great l AM" the man to whom all
credit for the assured success of the
great manifestation OF joy and honor
was solely due.
And this is the man who has hereto
fore held aioof " tn ccrlt tu.ptaouss afri4
difference to all that has been done;
who has refused to proclaim the day
set apart for the celebration in honor
of the returning soldier boys legal
holiday. He steps in at the last moment
and seeks TO cast a cloud over the fes-
tivities unless he is recognized and
bowed down to as the great mogul
whose word is law and must be obeyed.
When Seamans obtruded his offensi e
personality upon the citizens execu-
tive committee yesterday afternoon,
and presented Cages demands, the
members OF that body We're stupefed
with astonishment and sat in their
chairs mute and daZed, while the adju-
tant general of the State swelled and
strutted and voiced the dictum Of his
master. When they finally recovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21


traced their course to the Place de
la Republique, smashing the aVin-
do7os of religious edtfces on the
7oGy.
Suddenly, either at the aCord Of
command or in obedience to the i'm
pulse, the column made a loop and
cwved tO0oard the Church of St.
AmbroiSe, aUhere the rioters
smashed the 7vutdo7Us. Proceeding
thence tOq0Wd the Faubonrg da
Temple, at the corner of Rue DIR
bow and the Rue St. Manri-PobW-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

DARIS, Aug. 7o,-Paris zcas
Il today the scene of most
serious disturbances, recall
ing some aspect of the Commune.
In response to an appeal of the Jour-
nal DIX Peable and La Petit Re-
3nbliqne groups of anarchists and
socialists gathered at about 3
O'Clock III the afternoon IN the Place
de Ia RePnbiqne. The police had
taken precautions and there seemed
no danger of disorders.
Sebastian Farve and Faber0l,
zOeI-kno0vu revolutionary Gtdrch-
7StS, acre the ringleGderS. Faure,
standing on the pedestal of the
statue aJtich rises in the center Of
the Place de Ia Rebnbliqne, ad-
dressed the cro70d. AmoHg other
things he said the anarchists should
be masters Of the streets. The Po-
lice then interfered and dtSlOdged
Fawe and Fdberol, making three
arrests The cro7ud at this Point
dispersed, bit a column of demon
StrdtOrS headed BY Fdure and Henri
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

The police also dispersed a cro7Ud
of gamlns 7Olo aoere burning bun
dies of newspapers. At about 10
o'clock disorders occurred on Boule-
Uard de Magett and Bonlevard de
StraSbourg. Se0eyal revolvev shots
acre fired, but nobody auas
70onnded.
The newspaper kiosks 70ere
burned and se0eraI arrests 7Oeye
made IN connection theye7uith. There
rs no change in the situation at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ANARCHY'S VICTIMS.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Prefec-
ture of Police gives the following
statistics Of yesterdays riots:
Three hundred and eighty per-
sons were injured. Three hun
dred and sixty were taken to the
hospitals. Fffty-nine police
agents were wounded, besides
Commissaires Coulter and Dolls
mine. One hundred and fifty
persons were arrested, of whom
eighty are detained in custody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
GENERAL SKATERS PLAIN STATEMENT.

California Manila
landed in Francisco General Shafe last night
they will of United
military laws Until they mustered the general laws
bed for all United States soldiers will them well
United soldiers
their identity members the National Guard this State
California will
under the military of the State After
this will then
"In of California
Volunteers
mnt other than the that this their realize that
which
shaping
when this accomplished they will
corded possible liberty freedom. Their will
be of the kind binding restrictions will
placed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
HOW THE AFFAIR OCCURRED
Stenographic Report of the Tilt
Between SeamanS and the
Committee.

Adjutant General Seamans of the Gov
ernor's staff intimated to the citizens
executive committee yesterday that Mr..
Gage, who has evinced a spirit of indif-
ference and antipathy to the reception
to the California Volunteers, had sudden
ly concluded that he wanted to be the
whole show and that if he was not al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
Proposes to Run
Things or
Qt1it.
SUDDENLY WAKES
At the Eleventh Hour He
Shows a Disposition to
Usurp Citizens Com
nnittee's Power.

RAG CELESS GOVERNOR
y GAGE, aided and abetted by
7 his asinine mouthpiece, Ad-
jutant General Seamans, has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

Continued on Third Page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-04-20
Randolph Continued.
Continued from last page. ]

thing" but for the reason that they could
see its financial worth, two crisp five dol
lar notes edged with tiny ruuhing being
used effectively, with foliage and gold and
pearl ornaments, in its trimming The
experienced eye OF the ordinary bonnet
wearer, however, can just as readily detect
the money value in the other elegant Gre
atoms displayed here. The medium sized
hats appear most in vogue and are shown
in many fantastic shapes. The new null
berry, raspberry and petunia shades pre-
dominate, but violet is still worn. Giant
roses are noticeable among the novelties.
As indicated by her window display,
Mrs. 5. 5. Clark's store is nicely equipped
with an especially attractive line Of choice
goods, the favOrite cOlors OF the season,
-petunia and the violet shades showing
to advantage in the tasteful array Of mill
linery. Among her Leaders is a stylish
toque made OF petu1ia and black straw
adorned with black paradise feathers and
quilts and with rosettes OF chiffon edged
with black ruching The popular dip
" hich succeeds the pronounced upward
fare OF the past season is notieea bic among
the new shapes.