14 research outputs found
(Re)(De)(Con)structing Lacan: Mathemegenesis for a Rhizaleosemiotic Calculus
No full textThis study summarizes my investigations into the development of a "Rhizaleosemiotic Calculus" which develops Lacan's work on the Borromean Knot of the Real, Symbolic and Imaginary registers, and its implication in the chaotic dynamics of sexuation. It is stimulated by three important threads in the trajectory of my own personal development
La escritura petroglífica rupestre y su expresión en el noroeste mexicano.. Anales del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia. Num. 37 Tomo VIII (1954) Sexta Época (1939-1966)
No full textAveleyra Arroyo de Anda, Luis. Prehistoria de México. Revisión de Prehistoria mexicana: el hombre de Tepexpan y sus problemas. Prol. de W. du Solier y Pablo Martínez del Río. México, Ediciones Mexicanas, 1950. 167 p. figs. tabls. pleg. láms.Bataille, George. Prehistoric Painting. Col. Skira. Lascaux or the Birth of Art.Beyer, Hermann. Los bajos relieves de Santa Cruz Acalpixcan. (En el México antiguo, v. 2, p. 1-13, ilus., lám., 1924-1927).Bonilla, Manuel. De Atlatlán a México, peregrinación de los Nahoas; estudio de los petroglifos concernientes a ese problema histórico. Mazatlán, Sin., Imp. de Jorge B. León, 1942. 38 p. láms. 23 cm.Breuil, Henri. Quatre cents ciecles d'art paríetal. Les cavernes ornées de l'age du renne. Réalisation Fernand Windels. Montignac.Breuil, Henri. Les peintures rupestres schématiques de la Péninsule Iberique.Brodrick, A. Houghton. La pintura prehistórica. México. Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1950. 153 p. figs. láms.Brodrick, A. Houghton. El hombre prehistórico. México. Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1955. 422 p. figs.Buelna, Eustaquio. Peregrinación de los aztecas y nombres geográficos indígenas de Sinaloa. México, Tip. Literaria de Filomena Mata, 1887. 140 p. 21 cm.Bushnell, David Ives, Jr. Petroglyphs representations the imprint of the human foot. (American Anthropologist. n. s., v. 15, no. 1, p. 8-15, ene-mar., 1913).Coon, Carleton S. The History of Man. From the first Human to Primitive. Culture and Beyond. Jonathan Cape. Thirty Bedford Square London. 1955. XXII-437-XIII p. figs., tabls, láms.Covarrubias, Miguel. La zona del Pacífico, edición española de Pageant of the Pacific, por... Traducción de Andrés Rodríguez Ramón. San Francisco, Calif., Schwabacher-Frey, co., 1945. (26) p., ilus. (maps) 29½ cm.Covarrubias, Miguel. El Aguila, El Jaguar y la Serpiente. (Tlatoani. Ep. 2, no. 8/9, p. 65-70, nov. 1954).Covarrubias, Miguel. The eagle, the jaguar, and the serpent; Indian art of America. New York, Knoft, 1954. v. ilus. (alg. col.) mapas. 28 cm. Contenido: v. 1, North America: Alaska, Canadá, the United States.Chávez Campomanes, María Teresa. Nuestro alfabeto; ensayo de investigación histórica y lingüística. Prol. del Dr. Pablo Martínez del Río. México, s. i., 1953. XII, 257 p. figs. grafos.Dahlgren, Barbro. La prehistoria bajacaliforniana: redescubrimiento de pinturas rupestres. por Barbro Dahlgren y Javier Romero. 153-178 p. mps. láms. grafos. (En: Cuadernos Americanos, v. 10, No. 58, jul/ago. 1951).Domínguez Eroncio. 1936. Informe en el Archivo del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia. MS.Ekholm, Gordon F. A possible focus of Asiatic influence in the late classic cultures of Mesoamerica. (Society for American Archaeology. Memoirs. No. 9, p. 72-92, 1953).Emmons, George T. Petroglyphs in Southeastern Alaska. (American anthropologist. n. s. v. 10, p. 221-230, 1908).Frazer, Sir James George. La rama dorada; magia y religión; versión española de Elizabeth y Tadeo I Campuzano. México, Fondo de Cultura Económica - 1944 -. 4h., 11 912 p., 1h. 25 cm. (A la cabeza del título Sección de obras de sociología del Fondo de Cultura Económica) dirigida por José Medina Eheverría v. Obras clásicas).Heine-Geldern, Robert. Paralelos significativos en el arte simbólico del sur de Asia y de Mesoamérica por Robert Heine Geldern y Gordon F. Ekholm. (Tlatoani; órgano de la Sociedad de Alumnos de la Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia. v. I. No. 5-6, p. 29-42, ilus., láms. planos (1 dobl.) sep.-dic., 1952).Holland, W. J. The Petroglyphs at Smith's Ferry Pennsylvania. (En Internacional Congress of Americanists. p. 1 a 8).Huckerby, Thomas. Petroglyphs of Grenada and a recently discovered petroglyph in St. Vincent, by Thomas Huckerby. New York, Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, 1921. (Indian notes and monographs, vol. 1, No. 3).Ihering, Rodolfo Von. Prehistoria de los Indoeuropeos. Obra póstuma de... Versión española con un estudio preliminar de Adolfo Posada, Profesor de la Universidad de Oviedo. Prólogo del Prof. Víctor Ehrenberg fechado en Göttingen (30-III-1894). Madrid. - Librería de Victoriano Suárez, Preciados 48. - 1896. 527 p. Est. tip. de la viuda e hijos de M. Tello, C. de San Francisco. 4.Kelly, Isabel T. Excavations at Chametla, Sinaloa. (Ibero-Americana, No. 14, 1938).Krickeberg, Walter. 1946. Etnografía de América. Fondo de Cultura Económica. México.Kuhn, Franz. El petroglifo del peñón (Anrofagsta de la Sierra). (Congreso Internacional de Americanistas. Actas. p. 489-491. 1910).Libby, Willard F. Radiocarbón dating. Second edition. The University of Chicago Press. 1955. 175 p. Tabls.Lumholtz, Carl. 1904, El México Desconocido. Scribner's. Sons. Nueva York. Tomo I.Luna Cárdenas, Juan. Edades prehistóricas de América. (Tzunpame; v. 7., Nos. 6/7, 1947/1948, pp. 103-106).Martínez del Río, Pablo. Los orígenes americanos. 3 ed. México, ARS. 1952. XIII, 451 p. figs. gráfcs. maps.Martínez del Río, Pablo. 1940. Petroglifos y Pinturas Rupestres. Revista de Estudios Universitarios. México. Septiembre-Diciembre.Meyer, Enrique. Noticias sobre los petroglifos de Tula, Hgo. (En Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropológicos, V. 3, p. 122-128, figs. 1939).Mullerried, Federico K. G. El llamado Planchón de las figuras en el estado de Chiapas. (Revista Mexicana de Estudios Antropológicos. v. 1, p. 235-243, ilus. 1927).Obermaier, Hugo. El hombre prehistórico y los orígenes de la humanidad. (Con XXXII láminas y 76 grabados) por Hugo Obermaier y Antonio García y Bellido. 4a. ed. Madrid, Manuales de la Revista de Occidente, 1947. 350 p. ilus., láms. 24 cm. Bibliografía: p. 335-338.Ommanney, Francis Downes. El océano. México-Buenos Aires, Fondo de Cultura Económica, 19. 267, (3) p. ilus. láms., mapas (algs. plegs.) 17.5 cm. (Breviarios del Fondo Cultura Económica, 19). Versión española de B. F. Osorio Tafall. Bibliografía: p. 253-255.Orellana Tapia, Rafael. Petroglifos y pinturas rupestres de Sonora. (Yan; órgano del Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas: no. 1, p. 29-33, ilus., 1953).Oyarzún, Aureliano. Los petroglifos del Llaima. (Congreso Internacional de Americanistas. p. 398-413).Pedersen, Asbjorn. El infrarrojo y su aplicación en la investigación de pinturas rupestres. (Runa, v. 6, no. 102. 1953/54, pp. 216-219).Pérez de Barradas, José. El arte rupestre en Colombia. (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas. Publicaciones del Instituto Bernardino de Sahagún. ser. A. no. 1).Pericot García, Luis. La cueva del Parpalló (Gandía). Excavaciones del servicio de investigación prehistórica de la excma. Diputación provincial de Valencia.Pinart, Alphonae Louis. Petroglyphes de l'Isthme Américain, de l'Amerique Centrale, des Grandes et des Petites Antilles. (Congreso Internacional de Americanistas. Compte rendu, p. 532-533, 1890).Piña Chán, Román. Las culturas preclásicas de la Cuenca de México. México, Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1955. 115 p. front. ilus., láms. 25 cm.Plancarte y Navarrete, Francisco. Prehistoria de México. México. Imprenta del Asilo Patricio Sanz, 1923. VIII, 1014 p.Rivet, Paul. Los orígenes del hombre americano. Trad. española de José Recasens. México, Ediciones Cuadernos Americanos, 1943. 244 p. láms. mps.Rouse, Irving. Petroglyphe. (E.U.A. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin. no. 143, v. 5, p. 493-558, ilus., láms. map., 1949).Sapir, Edward. El lenguaje; introducción al estudio del habla. 1a. ed. en inglés. México - Buenos Aires, Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1954. 280 p. 16 cm.Schega, Reynaldo y González Lugo, Oscar. 1936. Informe en el Archivo del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia.Steward, Julián H. Petroglyphs of California and Adjoining States. (En University of California Publications American Archaeology and Ethnology. vol 24, no. 2, 1929, p. 47 a 238).Steward, Julián H. Petroglyphs of the United States. (Smithsonian Institution Annual report. p. 405-425, 1937).Smith, Harlan Ingersoll. The petroglyph at aldridge Point, Near Victoria, British Colombia. (American anthropologist. n.s., v. 26, no. 4, p. 531-533, oct-dic. 1924).Tibón, Gutierre. Nuevas investigaciones en la prehistoria del alfabeto. (Academia nacional de ciencias. Memorias y revista. v. 57, no. 3-4, p. 245-348, 1955).Triana, Miguel. Petroglifos de la mesa central de Colombia.Vila, Vicente. Tesoros perdidos en Sinaloa... (Letras de Sinaloa. v. 3, no. 11, p. 14-22, abr. 1949).Wilman, Miss M. The rock-engravings of Griqualand West & Bechuanaland South Africa
Study and Analysis of Supervised Vs Unsupervised Classification for Remote Sensing Images
Get PDFImage classification is a procedure to automatically categorize all pixels in an image [9]. Image classification has emerged as a significant tool for investigating digital images [1].Image classification can be defined as the process of reducing an image to information classes. The categorization of image pixels is based on their digital numbers/grey values in one or more spectral bands. The main objective of image classification is to automatically categorize all pixels in a digital image into information classes or themes. The image classification tool for examination of the digital images. Classification is generally divided into two types as supervised classification and unsupervised classification [8]. This paper gives comparative study of Supervised & Unsupervised image classification
The music of Hamish MacCunn (1868-1916): a critical study
Get PDFApart from a single study of Jeanie Deans, MacCunn's music has, to date, never received a detailed examination. This thesis aims to provide a contextual basis for, and a stylistic analysis of, his major works, and so establish informed criteria by which a truer assessment of MacCunn's significance may be made, challenging the sovereignty of Land of the Mountain and the Flood in the public's reckoning of his compositions and hence revealing it to be not an isolated peak but one summit among many. Hamish MacCunn (1868-1916) grew up in Greenock on the west coast of Scotland before removing to London at the tender age of 15 to further his musical studies at the Royal College of Music. His assimilation of a robust orchestral technique was rapid and before he reached his twentieth birthday he had already tasted the pleasures of public approbation. Thereafter, a sequence of orchestral works, cantatas, songs and two grand operas with a pronounced Scottish character appeared in the late eighties and nineties. It is this period which is the focus of the study, but later works dating from MacCunn's time conducting West End shows are also discussed. Through a generic survey of his output, the thesis locates the composer's works within a historical and biographical framework, isolating characteristic traits both novel and derived from the earlier Nineteenth Century inheritance, and evaluating his position as a composer of his time and afterwards. In particular his strengths and penchants as a composer have been identified with special emphasis on the composer’s bias for dramatic or narrative music, amply demonstrated in his overtures, cantatas and, above all, his two operas Jeanie Deans and Diarmid. To complement the chapters on MacCunn's musical works, an opening biographical chapter, a comprehensive catalogue, a family tree, iconography and bibliography have been provided. Throughout the thesis, reference has been made to primary sources held in Glasgow and other libraries throughout Britain and the United States, in an attempt to arrive at as complete a picture of MacCunn as possible
Configurations of mothering in post-war British women's playwriting
Get PDFWhile examining a selection of plays centred on the phenomenon of mothering, my
thesis also investigates the interaction between theatre and feminism in post-war
Britain, aiming to highlight mutual correspondences between women's theatre
making and feminist agendas. I focus mainly on the period of second-wave
feminism, but I also discuss the decade preceding the appearance of the Women's
Liberation Movement, as well as its aftermath up to the mid-nineties. Scrutinising
proto-feminist, feminist and post-feminist stances, I argue that several fifties women
dramatists anticipated key concerns of the late sixties and seventies; and equally, that
many playwrights active after the heyday of second-wave feminism revisited the
climate of the seventies in an attempt to evaluate the transformations that have since
occurred in women's lives. In this manner, I not only contextualise some of the
major achievements and shortcomings of successive feminist interventions, but also
elaborate on key changes that have taken place in the negotiation of dramatic form
and content.
Rather than privileging one dominant theoretical position and adopting its
perspective for the purposes of my analysis, I connect the work of playwrights
informed by different artistic positions and political convictions, in order to pinpoint
the principle of co-existence and multiplicity. This aesthetic and ideological diversity
in women's writing for the stage, characteristic of the past five decades, has been
confirmed not only by the primary and secondary sources that I drew upon but also
by the playwrights themselves, whom I interviewed. For most present-day female
dramatists, as this thesis argues, contemporary British women's theatre is a space of
experimentation and of confluence - in which the broad range of individual voices
can situate themselves next to one another, without the urge to replicate an ultimate
direction imposed by hegemonic political constraints or artistic platforms
0000
No full texta
111 WKATHKB.
Ma* Kr__ci*co, Oct. 9.—
fW
I'.l.. Alto:
Fmir tombSht
ami
Saturday.
/
WASYitm.
W**tlkcr
lathi Mttlo Alto Smtra
The poMal ,af—Ilea, mm—
. rrom.rr thr rrarwal of ae—-
I scrip—oa. io dall, papers
• wllliln ll-— Boost— et rsBtl.
4 itOSk
VOL. ja.
PAl.O Al.TO, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. OCTOBKK 9. 1908.
NO. 04.
mamwwaamwwwt
mwwwmwmawwm
BOOSTER SAYS
"Did jo* ever get wtutxt or btttmm
1*
UT Mad aad try So have thr wriXrr
»ii-_ightea It Mt sad thrm 3mA thmrm
-as muthlmx doing?"
To* can't get Ul* short ssd of
• nr bus!**** tr*n**ctk>n *t this «•-
_ablt*b»*nt b*e**B* w* don't bsv*
any snort •ads to h»nd onr cust-m-
er* Everything ls honestly bought.
honestly priced nnd honestly goar-
*nt**d to to u repr—nt*d. Te*
t*k* no ch*nc«* h«r* *x**ptinf th*
chase* of b*lng b*tt*r pl**s*d than
you expected—et th*
Palo Alto Hardware Company
mwwatwawtwww
RKM ta Use Oaalar a* t_t Cat,.
a*MSeS*WIS**********wl
C-RRENJJVENTS
Another n*sr shipment of Cm*'
berries st Compton's.
(at Compton's
DUCh SttS-tlOD.
Marmatod*
I* sttractlng
Now Is The Time
to see
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
Pleaslnti Styles
in
Oxfords and Shoes
Mrs. Slowlelgh—-Doa't yon know
l tares, lh* amount of coffee Mr*.
WIm'i family a***.
Mrs Kilrk Snir mind tk*
quantity—sis* up th* quality. I
urn* Compton's No. 144 blsnd
No woad*r sh*u**s * great d**l
Do not fall to get * gramapbon*
KRKK 'absolutely given away with
grooerls*- at Compton's.
Th* "Diamond 8." T*a Is th* b**t
Ceylon t** for 10c poesJbl*. W*
hav* th* agency Compton's.
Hsy diddle dlddl*.
Th* Cup and th* K*tti*.
And Compton's Coffee too-
All mli*d toc*th*r.
Will sisrt tfl* day better ■
And Msks you feel l«e* blu*
COMPTON'S
EASTERN STAR TO
CONDUCTTFUNERAL
mi-. '.'I II - OP MISS il.ll- TO
RS 111 I n FROM Hi.Ml: TOMORROW MIKEMK.N.
Imlrtrnt c
Told la a Rrr—I
SUPERVISORS ISSUE RALLY PLANS
ELKTION CALL ARE^OJNPLETED
PALO ALTO is RHTARLIHHRD *.*•> I 1-t OF Vlt KIMtl>IIlK~TN FOR
PRKC1NCTB FOB VOT- TOMORROW XKIHT IS AM-
no machinco. kovmcbd.
_Th* funeral service* of 111** Hannah K**lah Clapp will b* conducted
by Palo Alto Chapter, Order of th*
liar-. Arc Xaased aad List
■aettssi O*—-ere Ar*
A special meeting of th* county
bosrd of supervisor* ws* hsld yesterday morning to tyake th* n*c—
_t*rn Star, at 10:4.*. tomorrow t sary pr«p*r*Uons for th* election to
ssorenoon. from th* residence
115 Lytton avenu*.
All friends of Mis* Clapp ar* re-
s_***t*d to sttend th* funeral. Tb*
ill b* at cypr*** Laws
cemetery and the funeral train will
ls*v* at 11:03 o'clock. There will
b* no ssrrlc* at tb* grave.
'*'"
An Incident In th* early llf* of
Miss Clapp was recalled by a letter
received by bsr * few day* arc- from
j • former pupil,
Orator* foe the
Th* TUpubllcsn mas* meeting tftv*
morrow night at th* skating rink
will b* under tb* dlr*eUe* of tb*
MacoIn*Roo**v*lt Clab. Dr. Job*
C. Spencer. pr**ld*at of tb* cl*b.
b* held next month.
Tb* formal annouooement from [ *•■■ pr-slda, provided b* returns t*
Oovemor Olllett was presented to town In tlm* to do so. If not, thl*
th* board, In wblcb the offlc©* to b* *-->»r *■■■ d*volv* upoa R. W. 81B-
fllted wer* named and th* amend'
meats to the stale constitution wer*
set forth tn full
It was th*n ordered thst a general election b* h*ld tn Bant* Clsrs
county on November 3d to flit the
following offices: T*n electors to
vote for president and vtce-prestdsnt
of the United State*, on* sssoclste
Oi| t * * i Wn#0 *"*■ C-*W>-w_a coming to ju*itc« of the supremo court of th*
jL I UniVerSlty AV*_.'C-mor-u ln UR» b«r P**** *UKOr- stale, one member of tb* house of
* , ered a lone grave on * hillside soms
FINDS BUSINESS
GOODWIN EAST
MOfATOR 11 LACK IlKTt !_«■
FROM Illtll y TRIP THROIOH
THM MlI.DIJt WEST.
Chmmcma far Taft Look Meet Pav*r*
I* th* Chtot
lottomoL
fWnator M*r*b*)l Black
boss* tbls morn In* from a two*
weak*' eastern trip. He spent a
i-oupl* of day* |* Chl~_*o aad for
Ibe remainder of bis rWt wa* at his
old horn* In Colamb**. Ohio, wh*r*
busln*** e*ll*d bl*_u
Mr. Blsck say* that th* financial
conditions tn tb* east ar* good. Ttt*
banks sre finding difficulty 1* loaning thslr funds sod ss * recourse
ar* buying bonds *a aa investment
This makes Ihe money mark*t ***y
and insure* activity in Industrial
Mm*.
Tb* gr**t interest among tfae
«**t*rn p*opl*. e*ld Mr. Black, waa
In rsgsrd to whlcb of ths league
teems would win th* b***ball pen-
nsM The p*opl* ar* baseball era-
sy to an *xt**t tbst can hardly be
*Pt>r*r1*t*d on thl* coast
Tb* presidential campaign M rather quit* and *v.rywh*r* tkroegh
tb* middle west things look favor
abl* to Mr. Taft.
Mr, Black **ld
; dlslanc* from tfae trail. She. In
1 Company with other m*mb*r* of tb*
j party, rode up to tb* grave, wblch
< tbey found marked by a rude headstone, upon which was c*rved tfa*
[ aam* of * young mother, tbe brief
(ascription telling of little children
toft moth cries* by b*r doth. Th*
young people w*r* saddened by this
lonely grave aad tbey kn«lt and
: prayed for th* children whose moth-
i ar rested there. A ywar or mor* after tbls. when sh* wu teaching In
I Tacavlll*. she told bsr pupils ths
story of tbe lone grave, end. r*p**t-
*d the n*m* and Inscription on th*
headboard Wfa*n sh* concluded
her tale two young sisters ran eob-
bfng to her aa* threw fherr u_m
•round hsr. eiclalmlag 'That was
oar dsar mothar; we left her there
tht** year* **_."
Th* letter which cam*.to Mia*
CUpp a few day* before ber death
waa from oa* of tho** sisters, who
sjew Its** I* B*a Pnuseteeo, aad th*
totter ws* full of love and gratitude
for this noble woman Th* wrlt*r
ascribed wrist ever good she may
have done to th* Influence of MI**
Clapp's sarly training.
I1VAL MlxRTlKOrl WILL
ooirrnrrM anothkr wf.f.k
Why Don't You
Marry the Girl?
We'll Furnish the House
Don't make the mistake at thinking you can't furnish a home, as
we can furnish one of any number of rooms, whether it be one or
a dozen;whether you have only a
little or a great deal to spend.
In our store you will find every
thing you need. You can pay
part cash and a little each month
Don't hesitaLe! Now is the
time while She is in the
notion.
McKIBBEN-BEAL CO.
222 University Ave.
PAU) ALTO
Phone
12
unususlly cold for the season, colder
than h* hsd ever known It to be to
Ohio during October. He eald that
he enjoyed tfa* trip, but *SI heartily
glad to be back la California, a* th*
I e*at has nothing to compare with
i this coast, nor do th* p*opt* th*r*
***m to get so much out Of life n*
i do the westerners, either la b**lth
or enjoyment.
"The Secret or • Orrat Life" will
be tbe subject of Evangelist Dsrst's
sermon at ibe Christian Church tonight. There wlll be no service on
Baturday evening, ln accordance
with tb* usual enstom, but on Bun-
day Mr. Darst will speak at both
services. Ills subjects will be *S
follows: .11 a. 'm . "Centennial
Alms"; T: SO p. m . "No Room In
the Inn."
l-asi night th* sermon was for
bttsltie** m«a and tb* number of
weather wa*' net) in the audience «c**U*d th*
H. J. McArthur. bookkeeper for
th* Dudfleld Lumber Compaay. ha*
gone to Cordelia for two week* of
d*rk h*btlng on the marsh**. Mac
Is one of tbe b«at shot* I* tbs taltoy
and If all hi* frtood* ar* aot •*.*-
plied wltb **_*• tb*y will b* dtoap-
potnt*d.
Wear Insured Sox
rama le bmitm or root Omrmbm 9x sU
'•at!.*-**'*. -|t-TT O-BSB ***>
Holeproof
Sox
art) it—Ml wtXX __
ItMt.otors, TWrwuiae*
-tmy—O." "■air's** f-to.
rmU" ..os «• mmt s-rlsfe a*r Stssss*.
Vsa sea amy ttsss, — assoris*
-sts pmira mt a ssss am- ■***->
Sole Agents
C. E. Haskell & Co.
women Mr. Darst dsllversd
gpleudld address and mad* a strong
appeal to Bss to Imltsl* Christ In
their dealings with one anotksr.
John Howard Payne rendered i
••■taphone aolo, "Tb* Holy City,'
which -«s much enjoyed by the con
gregstlon.
"Sky Pilot" Lecture
By Dr. Evans
Th* "Sky Pilot" 1* tb* subject ofl
representatives; two Judge* of tb*
superior court; ou* member of th*
stat* senate; on* member of tfa* assembly from the fifty-fifth, one from
the flfty-slxlb and on* from th* nf-
ty-s*ventb; a sup*rvi*or from tbe
second, third and fifth districts.
It was ordered that tbe rolled
Stat** Standard voting machines to
b* used at th* g*ner*l election to
be held ln Santa Clara county for
registering lb* rote* oast snd th*
use of tbs macfatn* bf required In
ell precincts, eicept In tb* following: Morgan Hill. Iturker. Soils.
Mom, I.lagas, Mount Man II top.
Jarkson. Basi See Jos* No 1, Orchard, A.flso. Agnew. Stockton,
Roberuville, j*S*xaoa, Mor*l**d,
Oak Grove. Almsden. Alma *.'nd
Wrights, In wblcb tb* regular form
of ballot shall b* u**d
Tbe pr*dact polling placas and
the election oAeers war* also named
ln Palo Alto tfa* flrst aad second
prtclncts sr* combined for tb* as*
ef the voting machine and Ibe third
precinct I* established as the s*c*nd
precinct.
Pslo Alto Prerinct \o. l.
Polling pl*c«—Town hall.
Inspectors—Willis Tholts and
Bert Qnlnn.
Judges—C. H. Shumate and |%
VV. HHI.
CT*rk»—L. A. Walcbselfelder and
VV. H, Smith.
Palo Alto I'm in. i No. ■-'.
I'ollliif place—Skating rink.
Inspectors - F. P. Qulun snd li.
W. Orr.
Judge*— O. 0. Bertsch* and A,
o Walker.
Cl.rks John Miller and
Couden.
Kt-nf.ml I'r-t-lnii,
Polling place—Public
house st Stanford University,
Inspector*-—L. E, D*ss*tt i
M. Cos.
Judges --ll. le. Horton and C. N.'
Leach.
Cl«rks—c: T. McCIatcbl* and H.^
C. Green.
Mayfleld Prertort.
Polling plac*—Judge Van linre*'s|
courtroom.
Inspectors J. P. r-hsefsr Sad't
H. M. Prlc*.
Judge* John CroMlaad and It *
E. Hackley. ' m . |I
Clerks-Willi*!* *het*,rl and i
A. C. Coburn. t*
Kins, vice-president of th* slab.
Th* following to Um oBciai list
of th* vlc*-pr*ald*nls nsm*d for tb*
meeting. No further nolle* to required and tbo** named ar* r*>
queeted to attend and oeenpy seatfl
oa th* stage.
Vlce-Pi*aldmt».
Ocnera) W. ll. M Hart. C. H.
Dobbel. J. Halt Henry. It. L. Or**-,
^Fernando Sanford. Dr. 3. tt. Sp*B>
cer. Richard Ke. tinge. Marshall
Black, S. W. Charles. J. J. Morrto,
Oeorge R. Parkinson, 0. B. Dowsing. William Detan, W. B. Alton.
John Dudfleld, II. W. Slmklns, D. L,
Sloan. L. W*lchs*lf*ld*r, W. W.
Truwdal*. 0. O. Berieche, Prank
Kaaaon. W. J. Brace, H. O. Hstfaa-
way, C. B. Chllds, J. W. Wll*y. Dr.
C. W. D*ck*r, Edward AckUy. B. P.
Cashel. Bdward Week. D, C. Boyd,
A. B. Roth, 3. B. Stewart, B. L.
hoot.
Tb* Spinkwrs.
Hon. B A. Hayes wlll be pr****t
and make a brief addre** during tha
early part or the meeting, .altar
which be will go to Redwood'onr*
where he to scheduled for a sp**ch.
The principal sneakers, at haa bee*
annoanced. will be Oovsrnor Olllett
■nd W. R. Davis of Oakland. L**-
Ito Crave*,* ef ttaaford will atoo
sp*«k briefly.
Aa invitation to rile*dsd to atl,
regardleaa of party faith, to b*
preeeni and b**r tb* Is**** of tbe
campaign discussed from a Repnb-
lleaa standpoint.
rrank
scbool-
. M**f*m Ator Node*.
Officers and members of Palo Alto
Chapter. O. B. 8., ar* r*qu*stsd t»
meet st 10 o'clock Saturday morning. October loth, st the home ef
Mrs. N. B. Malcolm, flTt Brarett
av*nus. Prom thsr* th* order will
proe**d In a body to the home of
thWr departftd sister. Miss H. *t.
Clapp, to tak* charge of her funeral
eervlc**.
j night
Mr. snd Mrs. D.
9 tettnr* which will b* dellf*r*d by| ,M „.„_«, ot t
Dr. W. C. Rvans at Is* MethodUt who
Chur.h Friday evening. October'
tfh at 9 o'ckKk.. Dot! mis* rt
Doctor Rvans has gained * wlds rep-
ntallon both In tb* east and la California a* an Intensely Inter set lug
s*e*«r*r, and thl* sabjeet is on* of
his best one*. H* will be assisted
tfaroughoat the evening by a mixed
*u*rt*t which wtll reader *p*cta)
maslc at different pofnf* In th* lecture Admission will be Si ceota.
aad th* entire proceed* wilt go to
th* Home Missionary Society of tb*
tharcb.
se* David Warfleld
A. Meadenball.e
theater party *
it
Mrs. H. II. Cowen bas returned
from a three-months* visit In Nora
Scotia. Ihe bad a waat delightful
tlm* snd visited many of the principal towns in tb* province.
Don't Mlsa
TheConcert
a. our stem oa FI_I>AI°
I.VI.MM, AXII (.ATIIJUIAV
II l.illMHiX.
. Mies Joaaat Klttlater. Ibe,.,
teteated herpltt. -Ill b. ae.\'.
alals« br .!_«.' wrll-knowB! j
fuuslrlsos. It will rrrUlalr''
b. a n.esi—1 trttt
We ere now serrlag bet^
drinks, tametei eod se—d-
elrbet: elso ao-e aew rroeea
delkeclee thet we ere ear.
loall like
WILtSON'S
John OTarrell \
1 Landscape j
y Gardener ;
WE AF^ PARTICULAR
To see that you get what you pay for—
that is, correct Weights and measure.
Our Teas and Coffee are the best
money will buy
New Dishes and Olntaware being opened up
mogt every day. Ask to see them
SALLOWS & RHODES
raw msannus
PHON* T*.
rAi<o AI.TO
aa—rt __*■
0001
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES.
M
M
ll A. STEVENS RESIGNS
CRirr ING IX KICK OP PANAMA
CANAL TKNDKJU 919 RfcSlG-
NATIOM TO PKJtKIDtXX.
Cooae oa la!
To* will Had oar flmrmacy a t try
tatereetlag place jaat now.
We have tal-rum powders and
wasting* thst win eielte yomr ad-mi-
amtkm at the following low prices:
Tslrnm powder at IA aad 25
cents; waahregs, Ac, fl for 96c.
If oot to buy drags or toilet prep-
aratkws today. It will re-pay ron to
give ne tb* humor ot a vlalt.
Weingartner 4* Co.
PreeerlpUoa ln-aggt***.
Ml UNIVKHfllTV AVBNUE
'
*»-.'»ni'»»iti»i_i>'_»i_a>_»i-_H'_»
ELITE |
MARKET I
T_S___"
MEATS
OKO. J.CAHKY {
j
\**m blm tan w.(g nM nmn. wata-fstanfi
i »»-»_■>_-...an,**..,ai-ai-M-VM-*,..a,
I
Talaphoaa Mala II. I
Hay, Grain,
Wood aod Coal
Delivered at market rates
Washlogtoa, Psb. 17.—Tha Prealdeat has received a latter Irom Joha
A. 8-teveaa, chief eaglaeer of ib-> -Panama Canal Commission, la which he
asks to be entirely relieved from
work upon the canal, aa soon as he
eaa be replaoed hy a competeat person, aod that psrsoa be made familiar with the work. The Presldsat
has escsptsd Stsrsas' resignation Is
order to secure continuity la *ngt-
aeerlag eontrol aad maaagemeat la
tbe future, the Prealdeat has aBksd
tbe Canal Commission to assign te
the office of chief eegiaeer Major
Oeneral Oeorge W. Ooethals of tha
Baglaeer Corps.
Ths Presldsst's letter to the commission sera;
! "It is aot my purpose br reqaest-
: lag this appolotmeat to dli.urb la
■ aay way the preeent organltatloa,
[ which Is rerr satisfactory, aor to In*
j terfare with tha admirable work aow
. being doas br tha preeeat asslitsat
! chlsf engineer. Ripley, and the varl-
' ous bsads oT dspsrtmsata.
' "Ths work of coastructloo Is g*i'ag
I an well aod win eontlaue. The or-
! gaalsatloo slready created Is lasrees-
lag the sieavatlen each month, aad
1 can bs rsllsd upon under competsat
leadership to make further aod eoa-
; stoat progreea. psndlng a period
within wblch a new form of eontract
'■* cao be devised by Major Ooethals
: aad hla assoctstss if It Is deemed ad*
: vtsahla ts de the werk by sea mot
The aervtces of the earns hlgh*«taas
eeatrastars whaee bids ws ars saw
rejecting, or others ef similar stand
lag, may be Invaked la the latereat
of economy aad speed."
Major Gstllard aad Malar Mbert.
members ef ths Bngtaeer Corpa. are
accompaayiag Major OosthalB to ths
Isthmus aad wilt be appointed mem
bera of tbs eommlsslsa.
Ths Presldsat rcqueeta ths oom-
minion to taks formal aotloa aeccs-
■ary to reject the Oliver aod Mac-
Arthar bids la aosordanee with the
power reeerved lo It la Ita la-rltatloa.
WITNESS FROM PRISON
ABB m-MMFI. BROUGBT PTtOU
atsu suns to
FOR PfUXIlLCtTIO!.
9. U WORRELL, Proprietor.
The Adasas Trtal.
Wallase, Idaho, Peb. IT.—Bit by
hit the attoraeys for Stars Adams srs
laying tke foundation fer their
theory that Adams was not la th*
Marble Creak reglea whea Fred
Tyler waa murdere-d, bat la Spokane
Tbls moralng was takea up malaly
by the testimony of eome of the early
settlers In that secOoa, tailing of ths
coming of ths claim-Jumpers aad describing ths topography of ths country.
Ceraer Alma street aad j
Hamilton aveaue, Palo, Alto.
Opposlts rretght Depot
iatw^va,ie-av%wa.wa^tsatwa.*e-a,ti
■S-^w-W™^ **P WP mP i_,^ -lt^^l.^te P
!
HUDSON
JEWELER
Oa Tbe Cirri*
Opposlts the Depot
ftah Laka Oraftars.
■alt Uke. Utah, Peh. IT.—Oeorgs
Shsets. chief of the Salt Lake polios
department, aad Oeorge Ralelgb.
cblef of detsctlrea. were arrested Isst
alght. charged with complicity la a
conspiracy to fleece tourletf aad Ua«
elera passing through Salt Laks Olty
Nsw Tork, Psb. IT.—Never waa a
straagsr apectacle presented Is s
New Tork court tban that furnished
whsa the District Attorasy placed
Abe Hummel on the aland aa his
principal wltneee—tbe man be ssnt
to Blag Sing for conspiracy and
against wbom he has secared the return of another Indictment charging
subordlnatloa of perjury* Jerome
usually works la a mysterious wsr
his woaders to perform, bat ths Introduction of ihs uactuous convict
lo controvert ths teetlmoay of the
frail girl wbo haa aacrlflosd her
character and, according to the
prosecution, even hsr honesty to save
] her husband. Is accepted aa tbe most
| curious aovslty of a trial remarkabli*
In all respects.
Jerome's flrst attack through
Hummel provsd abortlvs. The prison
wltnsss was sipected to prove thai
Evelyn Thaw had dictated an affidavit ln bis office to the etect that
her hasbaed bad whipped ber whea
Bbe told him her confession regsriling Stanford White's asssutt upon
her wss an Inrsatlon. However, ll
was Impossible to produce lbs original affidavit, and Justice Pttsgerald
infused to allow the Introduction of
s supposed carbon copr of the document. Delma's svery objection waa
sustained, aad tbe UlBtrlct Attorney
waa obliged to eicuse Hummel, temporarily, at least, sfter a lsw questions.
Hommsl's sppssrance oa ths staad
Immediately succeeded thsl of the
•annum whom he wsa called to drag
Into the meahea of the same sort of
a crime thsi aepi him to a felon's
cell. The contrsat bstweea the two
was extreme. Kor all the admlsalons
whlcb bave beea forcsd from' hsr br
Jerome's clsvsr questioning, Kvelra
Thaw atlll rstalna hrr delicate, in
nocent air. foreign as can be Imagined from tli- vicious aimosiihsre
through which ahe fluttered. Hummel, on the other hand. Bhowa sll the
characteristics of ths crlmlaal career which he Is sxptattng. Hla tsrm
In prison hsa not Improved tbs unpleasant aspect of his fsaturee.
When JenunA announced that the
cross-examination of Mrs. Thaw was
st sn snd s look ot Insftable rsllef
patted over her pale face, aad ahe
turned toward her hnsband with a
bright amlle. She did not seem to
be disturbed by the realisation thst
ahe would bave to return to the
slsad for rsdlrsct sxsmlnatlon and
even recross. but left the ebalr as
though tbe ordeal throagh which she
baa passed wer* ceded for atl time.
She had only a Bhort reeplte. however, for she was rscallsd br her
own counsel shortly after ths noon
(few Postmaster Reaches New Tork
New Tork, K**b- IT.—Oeorge *np
L. Meyer, Former Amerioaa Am be*
aador to Russia, arrivsd hsrs today
en tbs stsamer Kataeiln AugUBts Victoria, frem Hamburg He returns to
tbe Halted Stats* io become post*
mastsr-geaeral In Preetdent Raoee
velt'a oabloet"
*e^aw*^i^*^ig'*^jg-*^i# va-w Jva-nita^.-np-aw
Mlam Vote for More Pay.
Butt*. Moat.. Psb. IT The oeaat
ef votes of the Batt* Miners' Union
Bhowa that the propoeitloa Bxlag the
seals of wagsa at. I«i per day carried
by a large majority, and will go lata
effect May 1. Contrary te reports,
ths Amalgamate* eopper mlas* will
aat he shut down.
Court Deride* ta Favor of P-srfcias
Albany. N. T . Peh. II Tbe
Ooort ef Appeals dsetdsd todsy la
favor of Oeorge- W. Perkins, s vice-
president of tke NewTerk Life tasur-
ance Compear aad a member of th*
firm of J. P. Morgan h Co.. ta ths
matter of the charge of graad 1st
cear mads sgslnat htm la connection
with the parmsat of funds of the
New York Life to the Itepubllesn
National Campaign Commit!** la
not
KlagsUM to Get s Vomt* ot •A.OOO.OOO
Kingston. Jamaica. Peb. IT.—
Archbishop Nuttall has announcsd
! tbat Parllamsnt wlll arrange a loan
I of I5.OOO.0QQ for Kingston. U*
rn.Mi.-v to bs used to rebuild the bust*
aeas portion of the city, which was
dsstroysd by earthquake
Cm*T*>tM~~
ii-iniM.
ateaks, cops, roasts of beef, mutton,
lamb, veal, pork snd alt the meats
you care tor kept In prime condition
ln our huge cold storage quarters.
The more you know about meat*
the better you'll like otir place. The
oftener we quote you prices the
more convinced you'll be taht this
Ib the butcher shop you should pat*
ronixe. A call at an early day wlll
be welcome.
CITY MARKET
301 University Ave.
Phone Main 160
PISH EVERY FRIDAY
N. C. LAUR1DSEN
■HAW TO BE TRl «T PREBTDBE*.
Secretary of Treasary Will Bee-ems
Head ed Caraegta Compaay.
New York, Peb IT—Leslls M
Sha**. Secretary of th* Treasury, wbo
will retire from the Cabinet ef Prealdeat Roosevelt on March 4. according to a Btory published by the
Harold taday. Is to become the presl-
dsst ef the aewly orgaalsed Caraegli<
Treat Oompany ef thla city. He will
briag his family to Nsw York, aad
th* futurs wlll dlasloss whsther Secretary Shaw will rellaqulsh his Isgal
realdsnce la Iowa. Meettoa ts made
ef the Presidential ambltloas Shaw ta
supposed to poseeea aad the state-
msat mads thst his frlsads say he la
atlll a candidate. Ths board of directors of ths Carasgls Trust Com
pany. It Is undsrstoed, will hold s
meeting thla week and elect Shaw
presldsat of the corporatloa. Cherle*
C. Dickinson, the preeeat president
ef ths company, will retire to msk*
room for Shaw.
Secretary Shaw, It Is said, ha*
made plans to leave Washington Im-
msdlstsly upon th* adjournment of
Coagrsss. aad la expected at hie desk
la ths office or ths Caraegle Trust
Company oa March ft.
j
OOttrtChtfM TO M-URDER.
What Was Thought t* lie Hslctte
Pact 1 urn, Oat to He a Msrdee.
Dearer. Keb. II.—Beajamta C.
WrisM. eollclter for the International Corntspoadence Scheol of
ito ran ton, Pa., Is held a prisoner In
the city Jail bars sn s chsrge ot
murdsr, baring confessed to Chief of
Police Delaaey laai alght la tbe
presence of wltnsssss that hs had
polsoasd his wife, Cora, aad
daughter, Oenevlsve, who were found
' dead yesterday la their home la this
cty.
Infataaton for Stella Good, for
whom the police claim to have
learaed Wright bad neglected bta
family. Is supposed to hsve been tbe
motive for tbe crime.
Accordlna to the statements of
hospital phyalcsna. Wright himself
hsd tsksa no poison sud was absm-
mlng ysstsrdsy when he seemed to
bs unconscious. Tbe content* or hi*
stomach were sxamtned aad ao
poison wn* found.
Wright did oot disclose the nature
of the pelsnn gtven his wife and
child, bat It la known tbey died In
agony.
Stella Oood left the city yestsrday
for Colorado Springs, aad the suth-
' orltlss have been asked to street her.
TROUBLES OF PLATT f
,*»a»*^>_sru.»-*tt»,-«e*-*i*»4Mi-»^
MAE WOOD TO 909 SRHATOB
TBOM Afi C. PLATT FOR A
DIVORCE.
New Terk, Peh. IT.—Tha ameers
ef Seaator Tbomaa C. Piatt ar* about
to be aired In a salt for djvorcs
brought agalnat him by Maa Wood.
the woman who has kept the aged
■talesman worrying for maay years.
Shs aassrts that ahs will name antes* oo-rsspondsata with whom Piatt
has been oa familiar tsrma.
The woman came Into the limelight at the tlms of Piatt's marriage
to his preeeat wife. Mrs. UlUan T
Jansway, la October, 1101. The sn*
nouncemsnt of Piatt's marriage
caused much gossip bee*us* his flrst
wife bad besn deed for only a fsw
moaiha. This waa Intsaslfied by
lbs statsment of Miss Wood thnt she
had every expectation of becoming
Mra. Piatt. Sbe visited New York
with eome of his letters, which sbe
threatened to publish under the title
"The Ixive Letters of a Boss."
Frank Piatt, a son of the Seaator.
learned of her purpose In time to pre-
veat tbe exposure. It was rsportsd
st tbs time thst Miss Wood had received a constderstloo for her forbearance. At tbs time shs was employed aa a cleark In the PoatolBc*
Department at Washington. Wblte
In Washington shs mst ths Senator
A frtaadehlp apruas up between
them, and during lu continuance the
lettera were exchanged.
Mjss Wood 1a now In Colon. Mich
She I* reported aa ssylng that ths
nature of the testimony wlll be sen-
•u-rtlonsl. Itesldes naming ths slx-
'<-■ it women, ahe asserta that mist
crlmea. Including robbery aad mor-
■l'*r. will be proven.
Girl I ■■*' In the Moantalaa.
Redding. Cal.. Peb. IT.-—According to a report received bere from
■ *a-.TVtl|e. Miss Mstthsws of Seattle, one of a party of twenty-one
timber land locators, aow tsn miles
from Douglsa City, is lost In the
iiountalas.
She disappeared yeeterday after-
toon al 1 o'clock. Sbe told her
guide, Harley Hsmptos. shs would
uke a ahort rut to the csmp whll**
he rode around by ths trail. She
n.-r-r appeared st camp. Hampton
retraced hla path and tracked her up
tht*' mountain until dark, whsa hi
"inJ to give up.
THE BANK OF PALO ALTO
Aahoriard r.plt.l
■'•Id ap
Horplaa era*
oeott*
1100.000
. 40.000
OEO. R. PARKINSON. Pr--.ld.iil C. 8. DOWNINO. Caahler
J06RPH HUTCHINSON. Vic. I*-, . H. F. CONODON. AM Caahler
Four Per Cent
Interest Paid On
Savings Accounts.
Salt deceit boxci. Irom Jj.cc to $6.00 per jew.
* f
""** '"' * ■' '-*——-—1—nrrTnnrii.iiiriwiii*Ml
If You Only Knew
How much real satlstoctloa there blm bottle of PEARL
CllKAM yoa woald aeeer be wlthoat H. *
TT>e ait needle worker literally lovce this cream, as It keeps
the (Inner* la perfect condition for her delicate srork; Is Dot
■th-ky, contain* no gnaee, never aoila the most dalaty fabric,
aad. Is alao a eon-thing, healing tmlm tor chaps, cracks sad wind
rongheaed akin. Try tmr 1-V-arl (trim.
Price, 15c and 25c the Bottle
EAGLE DRUG CO. YeT
ront
PHONE MAIN 36
^-9*o**tma****tmns*n.******^^
,-,.,.t..*.tijil..i. for Pacltc Kipuvltlo*-..
rilttTsniento. Feb. IT.—After 11a-
■ ii'tiv lo ihe arguments of Senator
Wolfe und other members of ths Ssn
Prjnclsro dslegatloa. the committee
•n »«v* and means last alght voted
n report favorably upon the sppro
- ristlon of 12.000.000 for a world's
ilr ai ftan Krnnctsco In ltll. The
IIU lias slready passed the Senate
gftd will no doubt be paeeed by tbe
Assembly wllh little or no opposition
ti!.. r Mistake* for Harglnr.
Augusta. Oa„ Peb. 17. E. M
Pttlter. * groeery merehaata, last
* lah! allot and killed Policeman Walter 6. Wllktna. Whlls maklag his
muds with another ofllcer, Wllktna
Tied the back door of the Puller
.;.>*-.> and Fuller, mistaking the ofllcer for a burglar, flred two loads of
flint directly Into Wllklna' rsre Puller waa srresisd sod a rhargs of
murder msde agalnat blm.
Say
We Have Lots of Things
To Sell
(Jmn't letl unleao yott buy—lo buy
you mtut oome tnd m« ua. One*
ben you are aon to buy, beoauaa
we make it your inter-*t to do ao.
Fine Butler and Egga, and higb
grade Coffee and Teaa a apeeialty.
Earle& Company
""Phone Main; 37. 150 Univer»ltyAve.
King lti*rel»e* .Vmerlran Ami
Ronii', F*b. XT.—King Victor Emmanuel today received In private
iiinli.Mii .■ the Amerlrsn Amhsssador*.
Henry While, who present. .1 hla
letter* of recall, previous to his departure for Paris, where he succeeds
Uotwrt It MeOormlck aa Ambassador
to France.
*— OOOUES EVTKH CITT
Jap-aitese Who Arrived sa Mongolia
Paas lnimign.tl.Hi UMcwrs.
San Francisco, Cal.. Peb. JT.—
81s hundr*d and thlrtr*ons Jspsnese
eoollea. who srrlved laat alght oo tb*
Mongolia, ware allowed te land this
morning without question, Immigration Commlaslener Hart North
asserts that h» has oo sutberltr to
stop them because he has received
ao word from '"aihlngUm
The law recently passed by Congress baa no-^ gone Into effect, although It h*tt been panned nad bas
rcceivsd tbe slgnsture of th* President and may not be ef much avail
la checking these Inroads. The
President bss the right to revoke tbe
passports nt sny time, but thsre Is
no aasursuoc thst be will do so.
As soon sa the coolies reached the
dock thsy e*-ar* takea la charge by
countryman, who eeeort*d tbem up
towu to th* Japanese e*ttl*meat
sround Bush. Pise snd th* cross
streets. Thsy will either find employment here or will be ssnt to tht*
Interior to work on the railroad*.
The appearanc* ot the arrivals left
no doubi •*• to their character. Ther
are of the lower order of the coolie
class nad will probably be used for
manual labor.
TO BE WELL DRESSED
WITHOt'T A-mUCTIXC MOKE
ATTENTION TO THK <*MnH»*S
THIN TO THK MAN. IS THK
1-tlOBI.KM -"I *. Mi FOR VOl* BV
LALSTEN
The Tailor
IO_> THE CIRCLE
Pboae Blae Ml.
i MVI iisit. FRENCH l.tl mh:i
!«(*• rurl.ln ■ .peclait*/. l.-ffol
,.it. nil.M. ctTen to men*. Hue linen.
<■ I- Rama, *ir.*-t. Palo AH..
DO YOU WANT MONEY?
If ao aae tin
I. T. DlTtN INTKSTMENT l-O.
Ttier have aa abaadaaee and vni
loaa yon anr amount at mar-.t rataa
.liber Bat or InTeetn-ei-t a.
PALO ALTO SANITARIUM
Ml r.n.M i*.
j Pboaa Mala If.
{by Uie day. RetraUr prtee. *
J Addm. Bui KM*. Palo Alto, i
tt**,^H*a*.i*^a'#^i#*^i»w'*^i«^,i»%a
Bre^l deli.rml _B, tree*,
tmr* aod «bokwM__ IM Uoaa*.
[■bone FoIkT * Co, Mel
Friend, 1875-11
No full textPublished by the Rev. Samuel Chenery Damon from 1845 to 1885, The Friend focused on temperance and Christian mission to seamen. It began as a monthly newspaper that included news from both American and English newspapers, and gradually expanded to adding announcements of upcoming events, reprints of sermons, poetry, local news, editorials, ship arrivals and departures and a listing of marriages and deaths. From 1885 through 1887, it was co-edited by the Revs. Cruzan and Oggel. The editorship then passed to Rev. Sereno Bishop, who held the post until the publication of the paper fell under the auspices of the Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in April of 1902 where it remained until June 1954. Since then, it has continued in a different format under the Hawaii Conference-United Church of Christ up to the present day, making it the oldest existing newspaper in the Pacific. Note that there are some irregularities in the numbering of individual issues, so that two issues may have the same volume and number, but different dates will distinguish them.The Pacific Jehl .§tries, fol. 2-4, ~lo\u27. 11.} CONTE1\u271TS For Novcmbe1• 2. 1875. PAoEl Hindoo Poetry •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89, 90, 91 Asia Peopled from America . ............................. 91 HONOLULU~ NOVEMBER 2, 1875. rating and life-inspiring food for meditation and reflection · as in the parables and teachings of our Saviour; in " the story 0f the cross;" in the narrative of Jesus speaking or D1· Guthrie ................................ 91 with the Samaritan woman at the well, ~nq. to th e Call of Humanity .......................... " 92 that of Mary bathing the Savi_qr\u27s feet with A Disciple Deiif New Whaling Ground •••••••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• 92 Marine News ...................................... ; •••. 93 Friendly Isla nd s .••• ·•••· .... ••·•••• • •• •· ••••••••••••• .. 94 Rev G B Bacon ......................................... 94 y Mc A ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 96 her tears; in the interview of Jesus and Nicodemus ; in the epistl~1;, of Paul an.cl , • Peter; and the penitential Psalms of .Pavid, l together \u27Yith the ~ritiqgs of the Old Testa: ment Prophe~~? We may go to Jndia, to Gree~e, arid the wide world\u271;,. literature for NOVEMBER 2, 1875. inforrpatipq ijnd am~sement, instruction and knowleqge; but no human a»tJior can auU Some of our readers will peruse with thoritatively say to us," Come unto me, and I much interest the article in our columns on will give you 1·est." "Hindoo Poetry,\u27\u27 by the author of the " Prison of Weltevreden." A glimpse is obD.7\u27 Our attention was suddenly arrested tained through these notices, of the subject- a few days since by a merry jingling of the matter of Hindoo poetry, upon which 200- cliµrcµ bells Qf Honolulu, and we were at a 000,000 of the inhabitants of India, have loss to account for the reason, but the followfor ages feasted-morally and intellectually. ing annotincement in the "Court Journal" Is it any wonder the people of India• are m.ade all satisfactory : s unken in the depths o:C superstition and " AN INFANT PRINCES$. -- H~r Royal idolatry, when such poems are to them what Highness Princes~ Miri~m :µ. Cleghorn, wife the Old Testament is to the Jew, the ·New of the Hon. A. S. Cleghprn, gave birth to a daughter on Saturday last, the 16th inst. Testament to the Christian, and the Koran This is the first birth that has occurred in to the Mohammedan? Our Saviour said, the present royal family sinc~·the accession." quoting from Mose5, " Man shall not live by FERNS AND MossEs.-These i&lands are particubread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." _ The soul of larly rich in varieties of ferns -; b~t it was only recently that amateur collectors were aware of the man needs wholesome ~piritual food, that large variety ot beautiful native mosses that is to food is not in the " two great poems " of be found in our WQods and on our mountains. We India, in the Arabian Night~ Entertainment, had t.he pleasure lately of examining a collecHawaiian Meles, or any merely human pro- tion of some eighty \u27distinct varieties of ferns, gathductions; but is to be found alone in the ered by a gentleman in his joumeyings about tbe gl\u27Oup, all handsomely mounted ; and an equal Bible. We think our correspondent has number of mosses, both-from the sea and tbe land. most admirably put the point in the closing These last were singularly, beautiful, retaining all paragraphs of his communication. Never do the brilliant colo1·s of nature. It occurred to ns that this colli:iction (and we do not think there is the " Oracles ;f God " and " the sweet story another like it on the islands) would look well in of old " appear tQ better advantage, and the Hawaiian Department at the Centennial next s\u27ummer.-P. C. A. more precious, inspiring, ennobling and saving, than when contrast~d with the legends FoR THE CENTENNIAL.-In the window of Thrum\u27s of the H.indoo, Persian, Arabian, Grecian, or Stationery Store are three bound volumes of The Hawaiian mind. Where will the human Friend, "The oldest paper in the Pacific," from soul, in its state of unrest, sin and sorrow 1852 to 1875. They are quite handsomely bound and lettered, and are intended for the Centennial fi nd s uch wholesome and nourishing, invigo. Exposition at Philadelphia next year.- P. C . .fl. THE FRIEND, .., {@lb· £cries, fol. 32. HINDOO POETRY. • LANAI, October 21st, 1875. DEAR FRIEND :-1 have read with interest and some surprise in your October number, extracts from a notice of the two great poems of Hindoostan, the Mahaba rata and the Ramayana, by Prof. Arnold of Oxford University, which are represented by him as marvelous treasures of lit~rature, hitherto utterly unknown to the European mind, and "which may claim a grandn scheme and higher aims than either," (the Iliad or the Odyssey) and " which, in some portions, may be contrasted to the advantage of Hindoo teaching, with any Scriptural representation of Death and of Love." These prolix epics of the Sanscrit, or ancient Dewanag~ri tongue of Hindoostan, cannot be so much unknown to Western intelligence as the Professpr represents-. When I made an enforced stay on the island of Java, I had som13 leisure and opportunity for stu~y; and among other matters, l perused a voluminous story, named the Barataynda or Sacred war, both in the Javanese language, and in an English translation by Sir Stamford Raffles, of which extracts are to be found in his history of Java. This story is a Javanese epitomized version of the Sanscrit Mahabarata; and this Hindoo poem · is read by natives of Java, both in the original of the Asiatic continent, and in their own insular tongue-and consequently is well known to-and frequently mentioned by English and Dutch writers in India, such as Raffles, Orawfo11d, Van Carnbee, and many others. The sister poem of the Indian Peninsula, the Ramayana is better known than the Mahabarata, not only to the Ja.vanese, but to the Malay people of the Indian Archipelago ; and must be rather familiar to European scholars and readers. I read the Malay version of this poem, which consists mainly of an account of the rambles and adventures of the hero Sri Rama, or Illu striou s Rama THE F\u27RJl;ND~ NOVEMBE1l~ 1875. in senrch of his wife Sita; and in this respect ei\u27usions of the mind of man in past ages of this appear, apart from literary curiosity, as the Ramayana may be said to bear some re- credulity. an illustration of the teaching of love,~to semblance to the Odyssey which celebrates But what consolation for humanity, in a one who in earnestness and candor of soul the adventures of the Grecian hero Ulysses state of sin and sorrow, is there in any of has read the story of the compassionate these productions of human imagination? Jesus consoling and lifting up to a heaven in quest of his wife Penelope. But surely such a resemblance; and be- Those ancient systems of poetic or priestly of grace, the poor, despised, broken-hearted, . cause the Mahabarata celebrates a war, even invention, as well as modern ones, based on weeping, sinful woman at His feet. as the Iliad celebrates a war, are not suffi- the elevation of art and science, can only be And one " matchless instance of love," cient reasons for comparing the Indian interesting to the successful and strong, and which Arnold quotes fro the Hindoo epic, poems with the Grecian epics, and for nam- to those favored with pleasant opportunities " as one of the noblest religious apologues, ing the former compositions the "Iliad and in this world; but the Spirit of the Bible, not only of this great epic, but we venture Odyssey of India." What ground is there and its complete illustration in the Gospel of to think as an illustration of faithful love,, for the flaming ~u]ogy of the Hindoo va ti- Jesus, lifts up and ·consoles the poor, the of any creed. Let me repeat it in substance. cinations, to the disparag~ment of the_beau- mean, and those denied all advantage of Yudishthira, a King, weary of the vanities tiful and majestic genius of Greece? s it life; nay, it embraces the whole of the chil- of life, seeks Suarga, or the heaven of M.ount in consequence \u27of quantity? And because dren of men. In tQe Mahabarata the Paria Meru, where the god Indra reigns forever250,000 Indian verses, so greatly overreach is cursed and cast out from all other human more, and where a union with the infinite " the 30,000. Grecian lines? Why, I know a companionship and sympathy; and in the may be found. As the King approaches the Hawaiian mele writer who could produce Bible, the leper is healec! arid blessed. Indian Olympus, the god appears before the And woman restored and exalted to an weary monarch, and invites him to enter the and print 250,000 lines about " Serpent K ingdom:s " containing "one hundred thou- equal participation with man in the scheme celestial gates. But this royal pilgrim who sand snakemen," and .other such rigmarole of Messianic Love; where is she, and what has ~ade his progress in company with a as 1s found in the Mahabarata and quoted by is she in many vaunted systems of human dog, doPs not wish to enter into the celestial Arnold in no very considerable length of imagination, _and especially in this much rest, unless his faithful companion can foltime. Is the Hindoo imagination about the lauded scripture of the H1ndoos, concerning low him, and when the animal is denied an "Aswamedha, or Hacrifice of the Sacred which the Oxford Professor says: "We entrance, the pilgrim turns away from Indra, Horse," an animal which had \u27\u27 milk flowing have dipped but a cup or t\Vo from its musical saying: from its ears, and produced camphor in it~ wavelets of love?" Read of this love in the "This brute has faithfully followed me; I will to hell, if he goeth, Lord." flesh, and from whose intestines light beamed following words, quoted by him from a transand flashed," any less extravagant and ab- lated passage of the Mahabarata, offered for He had been assured that his beloved Dra11surd than the Hawaiian conception of a half our admiration, and which I copy from the padi and his brethren were already in sheep and half man adventuring through notice published in the London .Daily Tele• heaven, but because he could not have his dog with him too, this royal champion and kingdoms in the air? Then why this ex- graph: travagant laudation of certain Asiatic com" And Y yasa, the sage, said that the wid- saint of the Hindoo faith, turns his back on positions, said to be so long hidden from ows who wished to rejoin their dead hus- his hearer and his god. Yudishthira, the hero of the Mahilbarata, Western intelligence? And what can war- bands might do so; and all the widows went seems no more than a savage Indian of rant rnch language as Professor Arnold uses, and bathed ir. the Ganges and came out of and which I have already quoted-disparag- the water agarn, and kissed one by one the America, wfi.o finds his heaven in a favorite ing the masterpieces of the mind of Greece, feet of Dritarashtra, (the King,) and then hunting ground in company with his dog. and even the inspired Volume of God ? went and drowned themselves in the river, The rude associations of earth are sufficient Professor Arnold is evidently one of the and through the prayer~ of Vya~a ttiey all heaven for him. And what is here for our school of thinkers who mock at the " Biblical went to the loved ones they wished and ob- admiration or instruction? What is there to compare with David, the hero of the legend;" and who like Strauss in his "Old tained their sevP.rat desires." Faith and the New," would substitute Cos~ Ah ! here is a system :well suited to the Chronicles of Israel ? His God chastens mi::;m, a worship of scie1:1ce and art, and a corrupt and selfish heart of man, who having him, smites him in his flesh, and takes away scheme of life derived from the theory of gained a preeminence, would keep it by wives, children, and people, and yet he only evglution in the steaq of Divine Revelation making parias of his weaker brethren, and gives praise to Him who gave, and to Him and Redemption. Such thinkers elated with who would satisfy his jealous spirit by per- who taketh away. In the depth of his sorthe pride of intellectual cultqre, scorn the suading t~e women he ]eaves behind on rows and privations he exults in his love for "legend" that reduces all mankind to one earth to drown or burn themselves! And God- • common level through sin. They believe in aristocracies of soul, and disdaiµ the humiliation, contrition and tears of the sinner. Their prnphets and poets, like Strau~s and Goethe, teach that man can save himself, or lead humanity to a higher plane of existence through the perfection of knowledge. And hence they hate above all things the story of the Cross, and delight to attempt its disparagement by laudations-sometimes of Grecian genius, or as in this instance of Hindoo mythology and cosmogony, or of Confucian moralizings, or of Zoroastrian rhapsodies, or of Vedi c myths, Runic Sagas, or of other " I will love Thee, Oh Lord, my strength." yet this " Hindoo teaching," according to * * * * * the Professor, "may be contrasted with ad- "My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning.\u27\u27 vantage to any Scriptural representation of Love!" How miserable must such language Here is the grand, exalted love of a great appear to one who, having read in the Ma- soul for a transcendent object. And David habarata, how poor women were sacrificed found his God and attained unto his exalted to the lust and caprice of a priestly oligar- consolation of Divine LQve, not through any chy, or who reads the sentiment of th.e pride or self sufficiency, but through humiliaheroine of the story, "Draupadi, the sweet tlon pf soql, sayi.Qg faced one," who unbinds her hair on a certain occasion, and says that her lover" shall tie my tresses up again when his fingers are dripping with Duhsusana\u27s (an enemy) blood! " How miserable, I repeat , must all •~Sur~ly I have behaved and quieted myself, as a child that is weaned of his mother; my soul is even as a weaned child." I There is no such sentiment as this, or the one that the Kingdom of God is like unto a little child , in the Mahabarata, or else.. • .\u27J\u27 H E F\u27 R I E N D , N o v •~ ~1 where among the productions of men. And yet it is this child spirit, following a Lamb, which a Yudishthira needed to elevate his soul to a conception of Divine Love, which an Arnold needs, when he contrasts the rude passions of Hmdoo imagination with the love of Jesus who gave up His life on the cross for the sake of His persecuting fellow men; and which an evolutionist needs, when he would offer, through art and science, a consolation to poor, sinning and sorrowing fellow men, instead of the scheme of Divine Love, that gave an only Begotten Son for the redemption of the world. As works of an ancient literature, the great Hindoo poems are, of course, highly interesting; and when published in our tongue, as proposed by Trubner & Co., will be gratifying to a multitude of English readers. But they can only furnish the same entertainment, and to a less degree, as the Arabian Nights. There is tbe same extravagant mvention· of necrom1:1ntic transformations, of supernatural beings, of demigods, giants, giantesses, and genii, in the Hindoo compositions, as in the•Arabic; but there is far more of human interest in the latter than in the former. The Hindoo Legend deals only with a dazzling parade of an impossible wealth of precious gems, and with none but exalted personages,-with gods and goddesses, with rajahs and rishis and princesses; and nowhere in it, nor in any other scheme of faith of man, is a poor man made a hero and a leader, except in the scheme inspired by Divine Love which sent Jesus the carpenter, who chose Peter the fisherman. W.M.G. Asia Peopled from America. This is an iconoclastic age, and old historic . idols are being cast ·down. William Tell has become a myth and the apple taken from his boy\u27s head; Pocahontas is not allowed to stand over Captain John Smith, except in an historic painting. It is even questioned whether George Washington\u27s hatchet injured his father\u27s pear tree? Now a San Francisco merchant author who has for many years officiated as Japanese Consul, undertakes to tell the world that Asia did not people America, but America Asia. What daring! Mr. Brooks, whose paper, read before the California Academy of, Science, has been mentioned in the Times, alleges that the probabilities are in favor of his view, for these reasons: 1st. That the Western Continent is geologically older than the Eastern, and, therefore, was ear!ier fitted for the development of the human species. 2d. That the ancien.t Chinese records say their ancestors came from across the sea. 3d. That the trade winds of the Pacific would carry a vessel from Peru to the coast of Southern China. Nlr. Brooks mentions some fi triking . nE u 18 75. I 91 circumstance which, if not a proof of his I 2875, A. n.-A writer rn the Chrristian theory, is a wonderful coincidence: t Union, with somewhat of an imaginative · Copan, in Central America, a two-horned d f · d c · h c d h\u27 h. k I an specu1at1ve turn o mm , 1anc1es w at fi gure h as been 1oun w 1c 1s now un nown . . here, but which resembles closely the Chinese may be the topic of couversat10n one thousymbol of Fokee; and Chinese history records sand years .hence, or in 2875, A. D. The that Fokee wa s a great "stranger" king, Honorable Mr. Plimsoll will have, no doubt, who came from over the sea and introduced a place in the history of English shipping picture-writing among the Chinese. Mr. and commerce. After referring to the disBrooks\u27 theory is certainly a plausible one. That portion of the human race which in- cussion in England and relating to unseahabits the so-called old World did certainly worthy ships, this writer continues thus: descend from the plateaus of Asia; but who The above suggests a possible scene, say knows but that the ultimate ancestors of the in 2875 A. D., between an ingenuous youth Asiatics came across the sea from the real and a teacher in history. :l\u27eacher: " So old world, America? And who knows but these rich men were in the habit of sending that, if we continue the investigation far their ships to se_a till they were worn out enough, we shall find that A<lam was a and rotten ; and if when the sailors found Digger Indian, and that the Garden of Eden they were unsafe they refused to go in them, was located somewhere- in the Salt Lake they were put in prison and punished ; and Valley. very many of these ships w~nt down, and thousands of sailors perished. And at last A Disciple of Dr. Guthrie. a man named Plimsoll found these things In the October number of the " Ha- out, and went into the Great Council of the Ingenito-us waiian Church Monthly Messenger," Miss People, and told of them." Bird, author of the new book, \u27\u27 The Ha- Youtli: "And what did the Council do? " Teacher: "They said they had other things waiian\u27 Archipelago," is spoken of as "a disto attend to, and that it was very wicked of ciple of Dr. Guthrie;" hence "it is not sur- Plimsoll to lose his temper and speak disreprising that she should find the ritual of the spectfully." Youth: "But wasn\u27t Englancl prayer book above hlilr desires and compre- a Christian nation ? " \u27I\u27eachm·: " Oh yes , hension.\u27\u27 This is surely not very compli- a ve~y Christian nation, and spent Va!St sums to maintain Christianity. But at this tim e, mentary to a Christian lady, whose writings part of •the church we.re very busy in preevince a keenness of observation, percep- venting a Wesleyan minister from putting tion, discrimination and acumen quite re- \u27Rev.\u27 before his name on his daughter\u27s markable. The reader is also left to infer tombstone; and part were contending abou t that she is a Presbyterian, instead of an which side of the table the priest ought to stand at the Lord\u27s Supper; and so th e Episcopalian. She is the daughter of an church couldn\u27t pay much attention to the English clergyman, educated in that com- sailors." Youth: "And what became of munion and now a member of the same 1 if Plimsoll and what became of the church?" we have been correctly informed. She is, it -What the teacher will have to answer, re• may be, "a disciple of Dr. Guthrie/\u27 in the mains to be seen. I same sense, that Wilberforce was a disciple of Dr. Doddridge; the Rev. Dr. Tyng of New York, a disciple of the late Presbyterian pastor of New York (Dr. Spring); the late Bishop Mclllvaine of Ohio, a disciple of Dr. Alexander of Princeton Seminary; and so o
