Indi 



ex 



fisheries of Hawaii (summer of 1901)3 86- 

 97; summer of 1902 spent in Samoa, 98- 

 127; founding of Jordan Library of Zo- 

 ology at Stanford, 133; letter from Mrs. 

 Stanford, 133-134; fishery survey of 

 Alaska (summer of 1903), 134-144; birth 

 of son Eric, 144; address at first national 

 banquet of Sigma Xi (St. Louis, 1903), 

 145; lectures during 1904, 147-150; at- 

 tendance at Congress of Arts and Sci- 

 ences at St. Louis (1904) , 1 50-1 5 1 ; 

 meeting with Roosevelt in Texas, 151- 

 152; trip to Honolulu upon death there 

 of Mrs. Stanford (1905), 156; European 

 trip in 1905, 158-163; publication of 

 "Guide to the Study of Fishes" (1905), 

 164; other publications and Unpopular 

 Review articles, 164-166; editing of 

 "Leading American Men of Science," 

 166; election to membership in American 

 Philosophical Society (1906), 168; experi- 

 ences during earthquake in California, 

 168-179; discussion of earthquakes, 179- 

 186; member of board of trustees of Car- 

 negie Foundation, 187-191; member of 

 Simplified Spelling Board (igo6), 191— 

 192; discussion of American football, 193— 



Book Five. Course of lectures in Aus- 

 tralia (1907), ii. 199-244; attendance at 

 International Commission of Zoological 

 Nomenclature at Boston, 244-246; ap- 

 pointment as chairman of Committee of 

 Agricultural Research, 247-248; studies of 

 orthogenesis and of the law of Vertebrae, 

 248-250; investigation of fisheries along 

 Canadian border (1908), 255-269; meet- 

 ing of commission at Washington, 269; 

 publication of "Review of Salmonoid 

 Fishes of the Great Lakes," 277-278; 

 trip to Boston and experiences in the 

 East (1910), 278-280; establishment of 

 medical school as part of Stanford, 280- 

 283; part taken in Darwin Centennial 

 (1909), 284-288; Commencement address 

 at Indiana University, 288; degree of 

 Doctor of Laws conferred by University, 

 288; appointment as chief director of 

 Edwin Ginn's World Peace Foundation 

 (1909), 290-292; addresses under auspices 

 of Foundation, 292-293; publication of 

 "The Stability of Truth," 293-296; ap- 

 pointed by Hiram Johnson one of Fish 

 Commissioners of California, 296; chair- 

 man of commission on Eugenics, 296-297; 



n874 3 



visit to Mrs. E. H. Harriman at Arden, 

 297-298; trip to Europe in 1910 to attend 

 World Congress of Zoology, 298-311; 

 travels and new friends in Europe, 312- 

 334; work for peace along lines of inter- 

 national arbitration, 334-342; talks at 

 Stanford on the conduct of life, 346; the 

 Beacon Booklets,346; Encina conferences, 

 347; "A Confession of Faith," 347-348; 

 lecturing tour in Japan under auspices of 

 World Peace Foundation (summer of 

 1911), 349-387, 396-406; visit to Korea, 

 387-396; lectures in America on Inter- 

 national Peace, 407; visit to Tuskegee 

 Institute and Tulane University, 407- 

 408; publication of "War and Waste," 

 408-409; discussion of Magdalena Bay 

 scare, 409-412; address by General Bern- 

 hardi in San Francisco, 414-418; discus- 

 sion of Progressive movement and 

 Roosevelt's defeat, 418-423; study of 

 biological effects of Civil War in Southern 

 states (summer of 1912), 423-440; visits 

 to Harvard and to Washington, 44I-442; 

 Atlantic articles entitled "What Shall 

 We Say?" 442; visit to Mexico via Texas, 

 442-444; memorial from Christian En- 

 deavor World, 444-445; publication of 

 catalogue of fishes of Japan (by Jordan, 

 Tanaka, and Snyder), 445; work against 

 anti-Japanese legislation in California, 

 445-450; appointment to position of 

 Chancellor of Stanford, 455-459; study of 

 European affairs at first hand during 1913- 

 14, 460 ff.; experiences and old and new 

 friends abroad, 460-559; second trip to 

 Australia (from Genoa), 559-571; jour- 

 neyings in the Balkans and Turkey (1914), 

 572-614; conferences on the Continent 

 and in England, 615-618; tour of Ireland 

 and resulting conclusions, 618-629 



Book Six. Experiences in London upon 

 outbreak of World War, ii. 633-648; re- 

 turn to America and lectures on peace, 

 648-656; drawing up of letter to scholars 

 of Germany, 656; activities in interest of 

 peace during 1915, 662-681; a day with 

 Henry Ford, 684-685; article on "The 

 Ways of Pangermany," 686; preparation of 

 volume on "The Two Germanys," 687; 

 member of Unofficial Commission to 

 Mexico, 690-699; meeting of N. E. A. in 

 New York City (191 6), 703-705; becomes 

 Chancellor Emeritus of Stanford Univer- 

 sity, 705; a ten weeks' lecture tour, 706- 



