davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
MEDICOS HOLD FEAST IN
CONSERVATORY AT PALACE
Phi Chapter of M Sigma NJ of State
University Meet at Banquet
Rnapd

The annual banquet of the Phi Chap
ter of Nu Sigma NJ of the medical de-
partment of the University of Califor-
MIA was held Monday night in the con-
servatory of the Palace Hotel Dr. w.
w. Kerr acted as toastmaster. Speeches
pertinent to the occasion were made
by DR.. j. w. Huntington, Dr. Levitt,
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, in charge of
tie quarantine station at Angel ISL
and; E. W. Alexander, G. G.. Hunter,
o. c. Schultze and Richard Harvey.
The repast was delicious and was
served at banquet board decked with
beautiful roses, in the midst of which
sparkled myriad of incandescent elec-
tric lights.
Those present were:
DR.. W. W. Kerr. DIR. Charles Won Hoffman,
Or. ]. w. Shiels DR.. w. l. Ferry Dr. Milton
Lennon. DIR. Chester Woosey. DR.. E. w Top
ham. DIR. R. C. Hill. DR.. NJ w. Frederick.
DR.. Irving Hardesty. DIR. Paul Castlehun Dr.
G. A. Harker, DR.. Henning Koford, DR. George
F. Reinhardt and the active members E. W
Alexander, '05: c. l. Bgelow. '05; G. c. AL
bee, 05; @. G. Hunter 06: Jackson Temple
'o6; w. E. Bixby, OF; A. D. Long, '07; o. c..
Schultze OF; ]. G. Teller, or: A. A Alex
ander. OF; w. o. Howell, 'o7; E. "A Peterson
or Robert Switzerland '0S; Richard Harvey
'0o; Herbert NJ Evans, '0S. and Fred Lew
fit, '0S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Fair Grounds Results.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Fair Grounds rsrults.
First race. five and half furlongs-Thlsbs
won. Radium second, Marchioness third Tina
1 III 3-5.
Rolla second, Turnover third Time, So
Third race. five and a half furIongs-Owasca
won. Tendercrest second, Folies Bergeres
third. Time, I. III 2-5.
Fourth race. one and q sixteenth miles
Rainland won. Little Scout second, Joe Lesser
third. Time. 1:52
Fifth race. four and a half furIonxs-Wes
won. Henchman second, Jean Lee third Tina.
:5S 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile. seling-Dfxis Lad
won Voltage second. Billy Wake third Tina,
80 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

The Hawthorne Athletic Clubs
fights were indefinitely postponed last
night. posse Of deputy sheriffs
were lined UP outside Woodward's Pa
vflion waiting a signal from Foreman
Andrews to rush in and arrest every
pair OF contestants, the referee and all
the officials. should they enter the ring.
Al Young. guiding sport of the club,
threw up the sponge and ordered Terry
Murnane to declare the flstic exhibit
tionS called off,
The doors Of the pavilion were thrown
open and the multitude rushed in and
fought for the front seats. The gath
ering was silent as Mr.. Murnane
climbed into the ring.
Chentlemen," he said, owing to a
misunderstanding the bouts will not be
pulled off this evening. All those who
have paid their money to get in can
get 1t back at the box office. Tank
Ing youse for your kind attention and
so forth-it's all off-good night"
There were murmurings Of disap-
pointment as the multitude that as
sembled to see Rough House Mcdonald
In Delsarte exercises filed sadly from
the place. A gentleman with pin-head
and a megaphone voice demanded a
speech from Foreman Andrews, but he
was assisted to the door by the po-
lice.
julius Kahn, attorney for the Haw-
thorne Club and, 1t is reported, several
other amateur clubs" worked hard
all day. He applied to Judge Hunt for
an injunction to prevent the police
or deputy sheriffs from interrupting
the exhibition. The application was
refused, after District Attorney Bying-
ton had been consulted. Byington an
nounced that no attempt would be
made to prevent people from entering
the place.
At meeting of the Grand Jury,
Foreman Andrews made a report of
his Investigations Of the Hawthorne
Club. He informed his fellow Jurors
that the institution was owned and
controlled solely by Al Young, presi-
dent of the club. The list Of members,
he asserted was a dummy list. The
jury instructed Foreman Andrews to
take such steps as he thought proper
to stop the contests. Mr.. Andrews
held a consultation with the District
Attorney and secured the services of a
posse of deputy sheriffs.
Among the witnesses called by the
Grand Jury was Rough House McDon-
aid, one of the star attractions that
might have been last might, What
ell, I dunno" was Mr.. McDonalds in
formation to the jury.
Al Young, president of the Haw-
thorne Club, did not care to give out
any statement last night. He claims
that the club is legitimate In every
way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
American Park Results.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-American locke,
Club results:
First race. six furlongs-Reniorse won. jim
Ferrin second, Lillianette third. Time, / 20.
Second race, five furlongs-Hilarity won
Bonnie Reg second, st. Noel third. Time
1905 2-5.
Third race, one mile-Billy Handsel won
Orchestra second, Limerick Girl third. Time
1:50 3-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-James won
Little Giant second. Ben Mora third. Time
1:e2
Fifth race. SIX furiongs-Dfaphanous won
Bird Slayer second, Moderator third. Time
I.20 So.
Sixth race one mile-sarner won. BY Pla,
second, w. B. Gates third. Time. 40 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
GIANTS HAVE NO MERCY
ON QUAKER SLABSTERS
When Rube Waddell Takes the Box
Batting Streak of Champions
Ceases
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

the last OF the series with ease to-day Pit
finger retired in favor of Washer. who made
lor's finger was cut in the seventh inning and
Wiltse succeeded him. Attendance, 4S00.
Score: r. H E.
New York ........ s 13 2
Batteries-Taylor, wiltse and Bresnahan; Pit.
finger, Washer and Kahoe. Umpires-Baus-
wine and Emsle.
CINCINNATI April 25.-st Louis was able
to connect safely with Harper in the first in
ming only, when base on balls and an error
helped Them TO score. Cincinnati found Camp
bell. left-hander. easy. Attendance. 1900.
Score r. H. E.
Cincinnati .-...-...........,.... II 16 4
81 at5e1ses.Harper L9ers and schiei: campbell and
BRooKLYN, April 25-vic willis pitched
his first game Of the season at Washington
Park this afternoon and was batted hard by
Brooklyn. The home club by score of 3
to /. Attendance. 1900. Score: r. II. E.
Brooklyn ..---..-------...-... II Q
BatteriesNJones and Bergen; Wills and
Needham. Umpire tombstone.
game postponed Wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON April 25.-The Philies won the
final game of the series at Boston to-day by
welded the stick with effect. driving Dineen
and Bender from the box, but Waddell stemmed
Score: r. H E
Philadelphia .................-.. 10 IA 5
SGss1i ss3teriesMBend:r. waddeii. Powers and
Schreck: I0fneen Winter and McGovern
DETROIT April 25. Cleveland reversed
things and shut out Detroit to-day in pitch
ers' battle, single and Bays triple earning
the lone tally. Attendance. 1000 Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. O 8 0
Batteries-Donovan and Wood; Rhoads, BueD
low and Benis.
Americans won the Washingtons to-day
In the last inning home run by Keller
Clarkson was knocked out OF the box by the
visitors but Hogg. who succeeded him. was
very effective. Score: r. II. E
Washington .......-............. 3 5
New York Observation-Disclosures 10
Batteries-Hughes and Kittredge; Clarkson,
Eogg and MCGUIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Reliance Club Ladies, Nirbt.

OAKLAND, April 25.-The new d.
rectOrs of the Reliance Athletic Club
will give their first ladies' night to-
morrow in the gymnasium. There will
be an excellent programme in which
Barney Bernard viii render one num-
Der. All Of the other numbers will be
by members Of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Errors-Kane 2. Miller Frary, r. Hall,
g. Two-base hitsmKane Bernard Smith,
Dillon. Three base hit-Houtz. Struck out
BY Shields f. by w. Hall g. Bases on balls
r. Hall, Miller. Wild pitch-Shields Stolen
bases-Miller McHale. Flood. Smith Dillon,
Ross Brashear. Left on bases-Seattle 8. Los
Angeles B. Time of game-One hour and forty
five minutes. Umpire-Davfs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
AMERICANS WARNED
AGAINST CANAL ZONE
Said to Be No Chance for Those Who
Go There Seeking Em-
pIoyment.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON April 25.-The
American Minister at Panama has ca
bled the State Department to give all
publicity to the fact that there is no
room in the canal zone for Americans
who come seeking employment with
out first making arrangements with
the Canal Commission. The legation
is already beset by stranded Ameri-
cans seeking relief
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
SUMMARY

Errors-Cook O, Francis. McMurTy, Dew
ereaux, Spencer. Murphy. Stolen bases-Ir-
win %. Murphy, Spencer. Hildebrand. Three
base hits-Hildebrand Kruger. Two-bese hits
-Streib Kruger, Deveresux Sacrifice hits
Walters %. First base on errors-Sen Fran
cisco 3, Oakland 2 First base called balls
of Wheeler 6, OF Graham Q. OF Hogan /.
Left on bases-Sen Francisco 9, Oakland T..
Struck oUt-I3y Wheeler 4, by Graham 1, by
Hogan J. hit by pitcher-Irwin. Double play
Murphy 10 Goehnauer 10 Irwin Passed balls
-McAfurry. Wilson 90. Umpire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Congress Playing Cards.

All the new backs in the congress
series, the incest playing cards made
Rules for Bridge whist" and "500n
Dominos. chess. crib boards also Finch.
Panic. Pit and other new games recently
published. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
College Ball Games.

CAMBRIDGE. April 25.-Amherst 4. Har-
ward g.
BALTIMORE April 25.-Baltimors IA.
Princeton g.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Georgetown 0.
Yale g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
EDITED BY
r. a. SMITH
SELECTIONS BASED ON
BEST FORM SHOWN
BY FRED E. MULHoILAND.

By FRED E MULHOLLAND.
First race-Father Catchem,
Ell Dinero. Busy Bee.
Second race-Iras, Expedient,
MOdicum.
Third race-StiiichO, Hugh
MCGOWAN, Big Beach.
Fourth race-E1 chihuahua.
ST. WinifriCie, Light of Day.
Fifth Pace-Mildred Schultz,
Toupee, My Order.
Sixth race-Dr. Leggo, David
BOland, Sun Rose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 25=Frauk F,,aua
has been appointed Attorney General of Porto
Rico. vice Stewart. resigned. He is from
Texas and has been in Porto Rico ever since
Assistant Attorney General there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
SUMMARY,

Error-AtE. Struck out-By Garvin 6, by
Thomas q Bases. on balls-On Garvin 4.
Two-baxe hits-Thomas, Eagan, Jones. Home
run-Nordyke Double play-Sheehan to Casey
to Nordyke. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan, Nordyke.
Stolen beses-Lynch, Mclaughlin. Time of
game-One hour and thrty-five minutes. Um-
pire-Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Kelly Beats o'Brien-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.-
Hugo Kelly of Chicago was given the
decision over Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien at the end of ten-round bout
at the Auditorium tonight The fight
was fast and furious from the start.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
GORGALETTE DEFEATS HIGH CHANCELLOR
AMATEUR BOUTS
DECLARED OFF
Deputy Sheriffs Are Ready
to Arrest the. Pugilists
and the Show Is Stopped

There are tears from Morris Levy,
There are weeps from Albert Young;
Alex Greggains' grief is causing
Complications in his lung;
MeDonaid's lefI's enjoined
There's warrant on his right.
Don you hear the sad announcer;
: Rough House will not fight to- o-night.
There are Sheriffs in the alley.
There are Sheriffs at the door,
And the goes are off this evening;
Chase yourselves and clear the floor.
In the morn the sun will glisten
And the day. 1T may be bright.
But there's woe along the South Side
Rough House" will not fight tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
DIR. LEGGO MAKES
HIS LAST START

The crack three-year-old DIR. Leg
go will make his final appearance OF
the season in the closing event at
Oakland to-day.
Following are the entries:
First race-Eor,r harf
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Kansas City Results.

KANSAS CITY. April 25-Elr>ridge resuitss
First race four furlongs-Bertha q won.
Jack DoIan second. Just third. Time, :u.
Second race. one mile-Graphits won. sarah
Maxim second Grand vitess third. Time
ASH.
Third race. Eve furlonxs-Azelina won
Clifton Forge second Kilties third Time
1:O5-
Fourth race one and a sixteenth rnile,-
Judge Hines won. Bellindian second. Foncasea
third. Time :5411:
Fifth race six fIrlon ngs-Lady Ellison won
Sweet Tone second Trinity Bell third. Tine
1:19L.
Sixth race. seven furIongs-Albemarls won
Leader second Best Man third. Time. :8oN
-ss
Many an average man has been
spoiled by having to live with a man
who thought he was way above the
average
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

minutes. on at 4:23t1. Gorgalette. place 2.
1o ST George. show, SIS. Winner on n,
j. Byrne- Scratched-Handy Bill start good
nnaily emerged from cataleptie state High
race. Delagoa picking uD slowly. Briarthorpe
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

:49Z I.I5, 1:40. At post u
show S-5 Chancellor. place. 2-5; show
by Rcy del Sierras-Blizzard. Trained by
Won all driving. Mcbride. astride winner
Chancellor best. ST. George ran a good
likes a heavy track when feeling Just rigl
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Totsls.B0 o 4 n 12
'Batted for Garvfn in the ninth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26


Senator Burton this morning is In
deed 'crestfallen. It is an awful thing.
The jury which came n at one O'Clock
this morning sounded a kneH which
should be a warning to Kansas to be
careful Of the men she puts in high
places and to put them there not TO
reform them or for persistency in
pursuing am office, but for merit,
ability and established reputation.
Convicted for selling his influence as
United States senator! It is a ser
mon for today. eloquent, pointed, tell
ing, ringing, sad for the victim, but
yet hopeful for the right, the honest,
the worthy
Burton sowed the wind. he reaped
the whirlwfnd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
KANSAS LEADERSHIP.

Although Kansas is still a compare
lively young commonwealth, wherever
you may go in this broad land you will
frequently find a formerly-of- Kansas
man among the leaders of his commun-
ity This would not be so surprising If
Kansas were an old state like Ohio, or
New York, or even Iowa, but Kansas
is not old. The first generation of
Kansans even have not all passed from
the scene where they started a new
state, and Kansas lacks much of hav-
ing reached the point where it will
make its greatest impress upon the ma
TONS history.
Yet Kansas is always at the front. It
was a Kansas regiment which won the
greatest laurels in the Philippines. A
Kansas boy was the first to scale the
ancient wall of Pekin when the -''saa
armies of Christendom marched against
the Boxers. OF the medals awarded by
congress for heroism and gallant ser
vice in all the Spanish-American war
and the subsequent troubles in the
Philippines one-seventh went to kan
Sans.
There seems to be something about
the ozene of the prairies that makes
leaders OL llADSE WIZ 0IEdEllE H. AS an
instance: Something over a dozen years
ago a youngster lived up at Bird city
in the extreme northwestern corner. of
the state, a region that even now is
regarded as the extreme limit OIL, civiIi-
cation He was a joyous, irrepressiole
youth. with an arm that manifested a
disposition to put speed and a curve on
baseball, and when the Bird Clty
nine went over to wipe up the
earth" with St. Francis it was Gene
Antrim's curves that did the business.
Later he went to Salfna to attend kan
sas Wesleyan university. and while
| keeping at the head of his classes he
found time incidentally to make the Alb
nene and Lindsborg baseball teams the
same sort of trouble he did the one at
! ST. Francis In the course of time he
went out to Denver university to COM
plete his education, and before he was
+ through his second year the boy from
the Kansas prairies had outstriped
his mountain comrades so far that
I he represented Colorado in the inter
state oratorfca1 contest held in Topeka
/ that year. and was the recognized lead
er in Denver university in most other
lines. From Denver he went to Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26

for a theological course. and before he
was 80 years old he was filing the pull
pit of one of the largest Methodist
churches in Afassachusetts-at snring-
held-where he has since been, and he
is coming to the front as one of the
leading Methodist divines Of New Eng
land.
This is the story Of a single Kansas
boy who imbibed a spirit of industry
and an ambition to do things from the
ozone Of the prairies, together with an
independence of thought and action de-
veloped by the free life of the west,
which has made him unconsciously a
leader among men.
This leadership has been developed
in individuals but it has not yet been
brought to its fullness in Kansas as
state, yet is it not probable that Kan
sans as people will, in the course of
another generation or two, become, to
a great extent at least, the leaders of
the nation?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
Meyer versus HanIy ct Al.

LFrom the Chicago Record-HeraId.l
The book which Professor Hugo
Meyer hastily and excitedly Gas he
confesses) put out in order to save
congress from the terrible blunder of
enactlng rate legislation of the kind
advocated by the president having
fallen short of signal success, the
ardent author has carried the war into
the lecture arena.
In an address to the New Orleans
business men he has denounced the
presidents rate proposal as "reVolu-
tionary in the third degree danger
GUS and pernicious, and as the product
of a complete misconception of the
rate problem.
Rash as it may seem to challenge
the frenzied rhetoric of a learned pro-
fessor. We venture to say that every
one Of his cardinal statements, as re-
ported, is either a misstatement, a
fallacious inference or self-destruc-
tive argument.
The problem, says the professor. is
not primarily one of the public versus
the railroads, but of one section
against another. Granting the truth
of this, the conclusion does not follow.
Are private corporations to have the
power of life and death over sections
of the country and the population. the
power to divert trade, distribute and
redistribute traffic and business and
wealth? AS Governor Hanly says,
railroad absolutsm destroys oppor-
tunlly ana individual enterprise IN
stead of promoting them.
Another assertion is that a rate con-
trolling body would (not might but
would) precipitate great sectional con-
flicts" and "curtail freedom of trade"
This is mere prophecy, but it over
looks the fact that uncontrolled rate
making by railroads has actually pro-
duced sectional conflicts, discrimina-
tions against industries and com
munities, and restricted freedom of
trade.
Still another assertion is that rate
prescribing body would be "a little
deputy congress, making and unmak-
ing the policy of the nation" as re-
CARDS mOmentous matters. In truth,
the policies would be determined by
congress, and the administrative body
would only apply them to concrete
cases, precisely as state commissions
apply state policies. Why doesn't the
professor demand the abolition of all
state railroad commissions-"d deputy
legislatures, according to his notion?
These are specimen arguments from
a speech that is. very revolutionary in
its assaults on logic and notorious
facts. The public is getting rather
weary of Professor. Hugo Meyer in his
capacity of knight-errant seeking to
save congress and the nation from
catastrophe 1egislat ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
OPENING OF GRAND.

The State Journal eongratulates the
city of Topeka and also Mr.. Crawford
of the Amusement syndicate that this
great and growing city is at last, be-
ginning tomorrow night. to have a
safe and creditable opera house. The
Crawford people have already spent
much money on rehabilitation and
promise to spend thousands of dollars
more in putting the house in splendid
shape. According to Mr.. Kane the
management will agree in writing to
put in an asbestos or steel curtain
before September 1.
It is hoped the council will meet
Mr.. Crawford on any minor points and
enable Topeka theater-goers to resume
in comfort and with a feeling of safety
the entertainments so long denied
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
JOURNAL ENTRIES


This is the time of year when it is
hard for the hen to escape the sus-
pfcion of laying coId-storage eggs. At
least some of sthe fresh laid hen
fruit we buy at this season bears the
ear marks of having been kept for
some time.
8 If Sarah Bernhard were American
instead of French would it be proper
to call her Miss or Mrs.
good many men who blame
whisky for. their downfall didn't have
far to fall.
When you refuse to give in to an
other man it is admirable firmness:
when the other man refuses to give in
to you it is plain, ordinary stubborn
ness.
The man who has the most to say
about the evils of intemperance is like
ly to be the one who will make him
self sick eating too much next Thurs
day.
You always want to come early and
avoid the rush. When Golfers Week
~ finally caught the exposing fever
the field was so nearly occupied that
all it could find to expose was patent
medicines and professionalism in col
lege football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-26
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Clay Center enters the lime light be-
cause it is the home of two young doc
tors who have gone to Paris to study
medicine for year.
Atchison has a rose bush in full
bloom and it is thinking Of setting up
opposition to California in turning out
a fine brand Of climate.
Liberal offer by Father Beck in the
Holton Recorder: The salary of a Rus
sian grand duke is said to be a million
dollars a year. We will agree to tackle
the job at half that figure and If we
do not give better satisfaction than the
present incumbent has we viii not
charge a cent
Are King1nan people moro subject to
appendicitis than those of other locali-
ties? At one time last year Kingman
had six appendicitis patients in a single
hospital at Wichita, and it has had more
or less of an epidemic of the disease
ever since. This weeks issue of the
Leader Courier tells of four cases of
the trouble which have just been op-
Grated on there.
A Burlington man has found an
other instance where a conscience has
become too troublesome for its owner,
and the Burlington man. Frank Hoff-
mans, is fifty cents ahead as a result.
He is in receipt of a letter from a
woman which says Altt1e 90 you
think to receive a letter from me-
am living here since last May, so viii
tell you what I am writing for, as the
Lord does not let me rest no longer
until I tell you what has happened.
Years ago I was just child one day
when I went to town I saw some pref
ty little boxes on your counter They
attracted my eye so 1 TOOK one. 1t
contained six handkerchiefs- They
we're marked sc each and the box was
marked 25c. I could never forget it,
for I knew had done wrong
would often liked to tell you about it
but was so ashamed Of It I do not
know what made me do It. but will
confess that I did wrong. want to
get it off of my mind so when my time
comes to die I want to die in peace.
So will nav YOU double for doing
wrong and viii ask you to forgive me.
Please answer 50 VIII know BY re-
turn mall