Indi 



ex 



Stoat, der, German theory of, ii. 416 



"Stability of Truth, The," essay, i. 451, ii. 

 193-296; published by Henry Holt, ii. 

 164; extracts from first chapter of, 787- 

 790 



StadtmuUer, Henrietta L., Stanford '9J, i. 

 709 



Stallard, James H., physician at Menlo 

 Park, i. 468 



Stalwarts, political party, i. 89 



"Standeth God within the Shadow," ad- 

 dress, i. 450-451 



"Standing Incentives to War,'' article on, 

 ii. 165-166 



Stanford, Leland, i. 122-123; meeting with, 

 and first impressions of, 354; explanation 

 by, of plans for University, 354-355; of- 

 fers presidency to author, 355; account of 

 steps leading to founding of University 

 by, 365-368; letter by, on arbitration be- 

 tween nations, 402; death of, 478; finan- 

 cial condition before death, 478-479; 

 funeral of, 480; account of early life and 

 later career, 480-483; source of far- 

 reaching influence of, 483; religious atti- 

 tude of, 483-484; educational philosophy 

 of, 484-488; intimate sayings of, 489-490; 

 a poem concerning, 491-493 



Stanford, Leland, Junior, "The Story of a 

 Stone" heard by, i. 122; death of, 365; 

 plans of, for museum for San Francisco, 

 365-366; character of, as shown by Mu- 

 seum collection, 387 



Stanford, Mrs. Leland (Jane Lathrop), i. 

 123, 212, 354, 355; special interest of, in 

 Museum at Stanford, 385-387; attitude 

 of, on question of limiting students at 

 Stanford, 421-422; quoted on Mr. Stan- 

 ford's religion, 484; courageous attitude 

 and activities of, during difficulties fol- 

 lowing husband's death, 494-510; recep- 

 tion by, of favorable decision of U. S. 

 Supreme Court, 544; interest of, in World 

 Peace movement, 620; extracts from per- 

 sonal letters of, 691-694; new buildings at 

 Stanford constructed by, ii. 85-86; presi- 

 dent of Stanford board of trustees (1902), 

 128; leaves on trip around the world, 132; 

 letter from, to author on founding of 

 Library of Zoology, 133-134; at seventy- 

 six years of age, 147; death of, 156; char- 

 acteristics of, 157; Newcomer's sonnet to, 

 158; letter of, addressed to the women of 

 Stanford University, 167 



Stanford, Mt., in Tahoe region, i. 653 n. 



Stanford, Thomas Welton, bequests of, to 

 Stanford University, i. 494; help and 

 sympathy expressed by, 499; contribution 

 by, to library of books on history of Aus- 

 tralia, ii. 206; first meeting with, 218; 

 account of, 218-219; fellowship in Psychic 

 Research founded by, 219-220; sincerity 

 and lofty ideals of, 220; visit to, in 1914, 

 565-566 



"Stanford Stories," volume of, by Field and 

 Irwin, i. 414 



Stanford University, rule concerning hon- 

 orary and other degrees at, i. 98 n.; 

 Leland Stanford's plans and hopes in 

 founding, 354-355; opening days of, 356- 

 3571 guiding principles observed at, 357- 

 358; major professor system at, 358; 

 causes leading to founding of and choice 

 of author as president, 365-369; history 

 of site of, 369-370; architectural motive 

 of, 372-375; account of author's arrival 

 and early days at, 376 fF.; naming the 

 streets at, 383-384; completion of Encina 

 Hall and erection of Roble Hall, 384-385; 

 the Museum at, 385-387; general skep- 

 ticism and lack of enthusiasm regarding, 

 394-395; opening exercises, 395-396; the 

 initial faculty, 396; non-resident pro- 

 fessors, 401-402; the first students, 402- 

 413; second generation at, 4I4; first 

 experiences at, 414-420; questions con- 

 cerning coeducation, 420-421 ; limit placed 

 on number of women, 421-422; represen- 

 tatives of, in World War, 423, ii. 743- 

 748; "center of gravity" of homes of 

 students attending, i. 423 n.; entrance 

 requirements, 423-424; reasons why 

 Eastern students came to, 425-426; stu- 

 dent self-support at, 426-427; fraterni- 

 ties and sororities, 427; the first Com- 

 mencement, 428; Sequoias planted on 

 Campus, 429 n.; new members of faculty 

 in 1892, 439-440; Hymn of, 441-442; 

 present teaching staff, 446; preachers at, 

 465-467; difficulties caused by death of 

 Mr. Stanford, 479-480; freedom of, from 

 religious ties, 484; vicissitudes during 

 period following founder's death, 493- 

 510; graduation of Pioneer Class, 535; 

 reception at, of news of favorable decision 

 of U. S. Supreme Court, 543-544; text 

 of author's Inaugural Address (Oct. i, 

 1891), 688-691; meeting of Japanese 

 alumni, in Tokyo, ii. 11-12; alumni of, 

 throughout Japan, 80-81, 353, 382, 385, 



C 897 3 



