The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly; Acts Be.r\eficially; fctsitruly as-a_laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the oTUDENT GET THEIR DEGREES Sheepskins Ai‘e Given to the Graduates at Stanford. President Jordan’'s Address Treats of University Ideals. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 28.— For 180 of Stanford’s young men and wo- men undergraduate days are over. This morning they were presented. with thelr sheepsking, certifying that they have be- come bachelors of arts. The cleventh annual commercement ex- ercises were held in the Assembly Hall, beginning at 10:30 o’clock with an over- ture, “The Bohemian Girl,” by the uni- versity orchestra. The - other musical numbers on the programme _were two solos, “Abide With Me” and “Just for To-Day,” by Miss Edith Hanks; a cornet solo, “The Lost Chord,”. by A. E. Lee, '03, and a-rendition of Hay’s ““‘Ricordan- 2z by the orchestra. The invocation was given by Rev. Mr. Jenness of Palo Alto, and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Brown, the father-in-law of Registrar Elliott. The graduating students marched down the main aisle of the Assembly Hall in Louisville. Ky. For sele by all dr\igjiahs. well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the uroRYirfic mep San“Francisco, Cal. New York;N.Y. Price_fifty cents per bottle. double columns and were assigned seats directly in front of the stage. When the degrees were conferred the students were called upon the stage, one department at a time. Registrar Elliott presented them with the sheepskins. Professor Augustus Taber Murray, head of the Greek department, .delivered. the commencement address, taking as hissub- ject ““A Parallel and a Lesson,”. and com- garlnz Grecian ideals with those of to- ay. President Jordan; in his address to the graduating class, spoke on ‘“The Building of a University.” He related the past ex- periences of different colleges in their up- building and of college ideals. Dr. Jordan said, in part: The roll of the alumni of our university now numbers more than 1600 names. The roll is a roil of honor, and to this list to-day as youth of promise, young men and young women of the republic, the Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity is glad and proud to add your names £s well, confident that in the days to come your alma mater shall be glad and -proud to zay, “‘These, t0o, are my children.” With the end of our reoublic’s first century we had the first clear vision of the greatest of republican Institutions—the American uni- versity, It was even then a vision. It is not vet realized, but we know something of what it is to be. - In the movements of events the American university unites in itself three different func- tions—that of the college, that of the profes- slonal school and that which is distinctive of the university. The college Is now, as ever, a school of cul- CUBANS WROTH AT PRESIDENT Premature Publication of Palma’s Message Censured. House: of Representatives Fixes Salary of the Executive. HAVANA, May 28.—The House of Rep- resentatives has reconsidered the bill which provided amnesty for Americans. who were under sentence or in jail in Cuba and passed an amendment which provides that amnesty be granted to na- tive-born Americans only. In this form the bill was sent to the Seate. The purpose of -the amendment is to ex- clude from the proposed amnesty those naturalized American citizens who might ke released under the bill end might still continue to reside in Cuba. The House has voted to fix the sal: of the President of the republic at $25, a ear and that of members of Congress at President Palma’s message to Congress was read to-day. Much scandal has arisen from the fact that this message was_ published here last night before it had been delivered to Co: ss. To-day the House passed a resolution to the ef- fect that it considered the premature pub- lication of the message a discourtesy on the part of President Palma. L e e e o and whose lives Will be the better for this g owledge. We find that it is safe in the main to trust the cholce of studies to the student himself. The very fact of choice is in itself an educa- tion. It Is better to choose wrong, sometimes, as we do a hundred times In'life, than to be arbitrarily directed to the best selection. More- over, %o far as culture is concerned, the best teacher is more important than the best dy. Higher education has been defined as ‘thai training” which demands that a man should leave home. It means a breaking of the lead- ing strings. It means the entrance to another atmosphere. “The second function of the university is that of professional training. To the man once in the path of culture this school adds ef- fectiveness in his chosen calling. - The real university is a school of research. That we possess the university epirit is our only excuse that we adopt the university name. A true university 1s not a collection of col- leges. It is not a college with an outer fringe of_professional schools. It is not a cluster of professional schools, 1t is the association of scholars. It is the institution from which in every_direction blazes the light of original re- gearch. No institutfon can be college, profes- elon school and university all in ope and exer- cise all these furictions fully in the four years Which form the traditional college course, But this we can do in the four years of col- lege culture: We can show the student the line of his professional advancement, and can TREASURE-LADEN SHIPS DEPARTING Miners Crowd All Ves- sels Steaming From Dawson. Season’s Gold Yield in the Klondike Is Estimated at $26,000,000. WL e DAWSON, May 28.—Two more steamers left last night for up-river points, crowded with passengers who are in a hurry to reach the outside. Other boats from now until the end of the week will be crowded and the spring: exodus seems to be well started. The clean-up is further advanced to-day than ever before at this time of year and results were never more satisfactory. Some of the largest nuggets ever found in the Klondike have been taken out of the lower bedsock on El Dorado. Officials of the Gold Commissioner’s office estimate the season’s output at from $23,000,000 to $26,000,000. After submitting meekly to the decrees of the Dawson authorities for several months, the gamblers have attempted to reopen their games in spite of the police. About a month ago several upstairs re- sorts were opened, all kinds of gambling games being started, from black jack to draw poker and faro. The police deter- mined to put a stop to this a week later, and the result was that several houses were raided, but the gamblers decided to fight it out in court. The usual proof was submitted, but te the surprise of every one the gamblers gained the day, on the ground that it was not shown that money changed hands or was even in sight. Now the games are running full blast. L e e e e e e e e e L ] to a few things done thoroughly it is possible to give even the undergraduate some touch of zeal university method, some knowledge of how truth is won. To accomplish this is one vital rart of the university’s duty. It welds together the three functions of a university, and in so doing it will give the American uni- versity its most characteristic feature. Thc best education for any man with brains and character should involve these titree ele- merts: It should have the final goal In view as soon | as_possible. It should be broad enough and enough to develop cultured the same time to furnish th to reach this geal. The college course should have a little of the protessional spirit for Its guidance, a little of the university spirit for its inspiration; the best interests of all three will keep them in the closest relation to each other. The great university of the future will bs the one which does well whatever it under- takes, be it high or low. Better have few thorough manhood, and at e’ strength needed PACKERS DEFY THE STRIKERS Labor Trouble in Chi- cago Promises Se- rious Results, Forty Thousand Men May Soon Be Compelled to Ceass Work. it CHICAGO, May 28.—If the four great | packing concerns at the .Union Stock- yards shall not yield to the demands of the striking teamsters within a short time it may result in a general stoppage of 40,000 employes at the yards. Already several hundred persons have quit. The situation is becoming so involved that it apparently will be impossible for the unicn men to remain at work much longer without violating the rules of the Chicago Federation of Labor, under which they hold charters. A strike among the beef butchers or hog butchers, or any other set of men men upon whom hundreds of others are dependent, would cause a complete tie- up in every branch. This is said to be not unlikely, because in many instances union men have beer asked to_ do the work of the su’lk(r:rl‘and h;‘ven!:een (:l:;- charged upon refusing. urtherme o e are forbidden to handle goods that have been prepared by non-union labor, and it is said to be nearly imprac- ticable for the men to continue without deing this. | Cn;‘lfflrences between several of the firms and representaiives of the union were held this afternoon in an effort to adjust the trouble, but the packers re- fused to concede any of the demands of the strikers, and the nrobnblllt{eo;‘ :: carly settlement seems as remol the };h'st. day of the tie-up. To-night 25 box-makers employed by the National Box Company’s piant -at Thirty-eighth street and Center avenue struck because they had been asked to furnish boxes to the packers against whom the teamsters are strugsgling. The American Express Company re- fused to-day to handle meat because of the fear that its drivers, who are mem- bers of the Teamsters' Union, would strike if asked to haul meat. Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com~ fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying ‘xmun dini: cars, in which are served Zan Club meals from 3¢ io 31 sach, aiwee he travel pul . o P8 P AT 57 Crocker building, San Fran- Cal cisco, NAPLES, May 28.—The United States battle- SENATOR HAKNA SCORES A TRIUMPH N THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION, D Continued from Page Two. ture. It alms to make wise, sane, well- | see him well started in its direction befcre he | depurtments, very few, than that any should | ship Illinois and the cruisers Chicago and Al- rounded men who know something of the best [ has taken his first degree. be weak and paltry. Better few students well | bany sailed from this port to-day. Their des~ that men have thought and done in this world, | By limiting the range of individual training | taught than many neglected. i tination was not announced. ' — is now being vigorously upheld by a Republis n the prosecution of u sequent to the enac beratic § s of Congress and the ic of Cuba and strug- and independ- paonle_for Wefoome her to the wish he = Tit both by impre emselves and the fons between them and islands will not n adventurers, but will e mutual honest_investors. and will in producing within its d comfort of man IN PHILIPPINES. PROGRES! s made in the nsurrection and es- & unqualifiedly indorse licy of our Government in those h Spain was forced uUpon uS a he Philippines came to at conflict. We are re- ace and order in the islands and y be as absolute as our to the islands is as after nearly We will give better schools, , and a higher than is pos- Our flag is e it will remain has taken up a work maintaining authority <, and while we deplore instances of crueity we remember that 2 barbarous and ve often inflicted most revoiting atrocities upon their t 18 the nation’s army, drawn from . of -the country, knowing no-poli- eed, but fighting ation’s battles the nation’s flag, and we resent with in- tion recent Democratic efforts to drag its he dust and to cast reproach on its ed. ment Iike ours there is no place we demand that Congress en- laws against attempts on - the ! Magistrate, or of any person uccession. A murderous attack nt is & biow struck at the Gov- itself and should be punished as e punished. Our laws guarantee lib- of speech and of the press, but afford no license for the teachings or practice of an- y. We also denounce lynchings and all forms of mob ylolence. There were loud and repeated calls for | Senator Hanna and the greatest demon- stration of the convention occurred as he was being escorted to the platform. He said: ADDRESS BY HANNA. Mr. Chairman and Fellow Republicans: I thenk you most heartily for this cordial re- tion and congratulate you most heartily upon the success of this convention. The can- éidates you have nominated will receive the animous support of the Republicans of Ohio. Governor Nash and Congress- . have sounded the keymote of one on bebalf of the State and f of the nation. These twin lssues ogether in & common cause and force that will win victory. We had in the last convention: ‘Let well 1 propose to offer an amend- Keep on letting weli enough e has been consideration of State affsirs, 1ly of the work done by the Legisia- . which will appeal to the peo- sound, economic government, seal to those who have felt taxation and have sought relief here are questions of great Tnited States a complete com- | capable the articles required sident and army | talate the President and the army | (10, jevation of th 2 | family of na- | | in the interest of humanity. be | he came to the e | to make for us upon national gue: interest in this campaign because we are called upon to vote for members of Congress, Who shall support our strenuous President during obtained | the balance of his administration. Of course, as n all campaigns, there are issues which the Democratic party is trying ons. They have talked in the halls of Congress for days and weeks upon a question which the Republli- cans of the United States settled last year, but we can pardon them, for it is all they have left. But how are they making this issue? Standing before the American people nd_proclaiming that the policy of President y was wrong—morally Wrong. blicans of Ohio, I blush to have seems to me aimost an jnsulg to that such thirgs could” be sald upon the floor of the United States, Senmate 2gainst a man whom not only the Republicans of Ohio but the Republicans of the natign wor- | ship. e upon a party that will attempt policies inaugurated, as they were, Those of us who were close to him during those trying days, when new gquestions came up, well knew how Le wrestled with them prayerfully and intelli- that be might do what was best for people on the other side of the world. + everything in the balance and to his own ying onclusion that the best thing for us and for them was that we might ex- benefit pf their | tend to them all the blessings of a free gov- | ernment, controlled by a power which knew what free xovernment meant. That was -a policy born of the best thought and the best orts that could be exercised for the good of people who had come into our hands, and hout the aid of a party that had much to | w | do with bringing on the war with Spain for | | | | { { ! the cievation of their race and ‘the soread of That was the inspiration of McKinley: that was the motive of all the people of the United States. . When, as a re- sult of that policy, we are confronted with the conditions that we find to-day, shall we fol- low the issues that prompted the prejudices of a party to thwart us in the work of hu- manity and Christianity? ~Never. In. the words of Roosevelt, “Our flag is there, and it will stay ut.” My friends, as we enter upon this contest in our State let us remember our martyred President, and inspired by the policies tq which he had devoted his life, which has made this country great and prosperous, let his spirit guide us, and under that inspiration let us go forward, every man, with a determination to vindicate these policies. A new era is dawn- ing upon this country. Our great development has frort rank of nations, not only by the power and weight of our affairs, but also we have Lecome the greatest manufacturing and indus- trial nation of the world. That development is a natural consequence of the evolutions that are going on. Labor and cavital are approach- ing each other in the proper spirit. 1 believe in organized labor and I bel organized capital as auxillary. Thess great forces are working out the destinies of the country. They must be ably and honestly administered and they tust be controlled. Our prospects are bright, and as I have said be- fore, we have entered upon this contest full of hope because we are right, and we will get there. At the conclusion of Senator Hanna's speech there was another demonstration. After the adoption of the eagle as the party emblem, the Stategconvention was authorized to fill all vacancies and the convention adjourned. NOMINATIONS IN KANSAS. Republicans Name Former Congress- man Bailey for Governorship. ‘WICHITA, Kans., May 23.—The Repub- lican State Convention to-night nominated the following ticket: Governor, ex-Con- gressman Willlam J. Bailey of Baileyvilie; Lieutenant Governor, D. J. Hanna, Hill {Clty; Secretary of State, Joseph R. Bur- Smith Center; Auditor, Seth G. Wells, Erie; Attorney General, C. C. Cole- man, Clay Center: Supreme Justices, six- year term, H. S. Mason of Garden City, J. C. Pollock of Winfield and A. L. Greene of Newton; Supreme Justice, four-year term, A. Ellis of Beloit: Supreme Jus- tice, two-year term, ‘W. Cunningham of Emporia;, Congressman-at-large, C. A. Seott of Iola. The feature of the convention was tha strong Roosevelt sentiment. The friends of Bailey controlled the convention from the start and began with electing as tem- porary chairman George E. Cole. In re- sponse to a general demand Congressman Long. one of the leaders of the fight in the House for Cuban reciprocity, made a speech in which he said: -“The Cuban reciprocity bill has passed the House and it will pass the Senate ot Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francsco. highest authority—God— | eached a point that has placed us in theg i | | i there will be an extra session of Con- gress. If_tpere is an extra session my friends in the Seventh District must pre- pare to take care of my campaign, for we will stay there until it has passed and President Roosevelt, our leader now and our leader in 1904—." He got no further. The convention cheered and cheered again and agzain. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service % and More New Pensions sued. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice established: Washington—Garners, Clarke County. Postoffices -discontinued June 30: ‘Washington—Greenwood, Whatcom Coun- ty, mail to Lynden, superseded by rural free delivery June 30. Califotnia—Easton, Fresno County, mail to Oleander. Post- master commissioned: Washington—Beu- lah J. Atherton, Garners. These pensions were granted: California —Original—Francis Bocle, Santa Cruz, $10; John W. Wells, Folsom City, $6; Henry' Francois, Vallejo, $6; Joseph Burt, San ¥rancisco, $8; Henry W. Muzzell, Santa Barbara, $8. War with Spain—Willlam Jones, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. Increase—Edgar M. Prindle, Monrovia, $8; Nelson H. Corp, Los Angeles, $10; Charles 8. Shaw, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Nathan Talbert, Cupertino, $8; Wil- lizam F. Shook, Grass Valley, $6. Widows— Sarah Cecelia Frederickson, Gilroy, $8. Mexican . War—Lydla Emeline Inwood, San Francisco, $8. pOrcEon-—Originai—Christian L. Scheren, i ockwood, . ncrease—Hira) o Springfield, $12. nimergd || Army orders announce that First Lieu- tenant Christopher C. Collins, assistant surgeon, Is relieved from duty at the gen- | || eral hospital. Presidio of San Francisco, | | and - ordered to the -Philippines. First Lieutenant Elmer A. Dean, assistant sur- geon, new at San Francisco, is assigned to duty at the general hospital, Presidio, San Francisco. First Lieutenant Otto B. Grilm, slgnal corps, now at Fort Me- Dowell, California, is ordered to the Phil- ippines. Captain Edward T. Gibson, as- sistant _surgeon, s relieved from the transport Crook and assigned to duty in the Philippines. Captain William® D. Bluch, }\lmhd Ca‘\i'alry, now at San Fran- cisco, is ordered to Fort e e d t Leavenworth, , Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: Melling Grigsby, South Dakota, United States Attorney for the District of Alaska. Postmasters: Washington—Fred Miller, Qaksdale. Cali- fornfa—John E. Reynolds’ Redding: John E. Frew, Soldiers’ Home; Thomas T. Dar. gle. (0akland; Frank E. Cushing, Red : LIPS Statehood Measure Must Wait. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Senate Ccmmittee on Territories to-day decided by a formal vote against fixing an; 3 for the consideratien of xtl\eg oxzntl't::(s' statehood bill, providing for the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona into the Unien. - ELEPHANT IN RAGE CRUSHES HIM TO DEATH Keeper of a Vicious Animal in sn Eastern Circus Loses His Life. g NEW YORK, May 28.—‘“Tops,” a fe- male elephant of the Forepaugh & Sells circus, killed Joseph Blunt of Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., to-day at the show grou: in Brooklyn. It is customary for %he 2{5 I khnnt! to put out their trunks as the cepers make thelr first rounds in the morning to “shake hands.” When “Tops" proffered her trunk Blunt carried a beer ages 3 to 12 years. to 16 years, $1.00 a suit. 1 d she ’ Set offended (t’l‘::dbé;.?,t ;:5 ,‘:,"2;‘.‘};,,5‘,‘,; Threo thread knee and foot and four thread heel and toe she seized the man with her trunx, hosiery, fast black, sizes 6 to 10, 25€ a pair. hurled him violently to the ground and, kneeling on him, crushed out his life, ¥ ——— 1 Memorial Services for Corrigan. ROME, May 28.—Impressive funeral ser- vices in memory of the late Archbishop.| Corrigan of New York were held to-day in the Church of Jesus. The United States Embassy was represented by 'Secref L. M. Iddlngfl and the Pontifical court by the Archbishop of Trebizonde and another | prelate. Bishop Maes of Covington, Ky., celebrated the mass, assisted by Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the American College here. The Roman aristocracy was repre- sented by Princes Colonna and Riposolig:. pair. prices from 45¢ to $1.50. Boys’ wash caps, 25¢ to 45¢. cach. ’ —_———— How Is Your Fountain Pen?f 1f it doesn'f work well a little adjusting may be all that it requires, which we can do without charge. We are selling agents | fot Waterman's Ideal and Swan Fountain pens, and sole agents for the Marshall, the best $1 n_in the world. Sanborn, Vail' & Co., 741 Market st. L for Man and Boy.” We would like to continue. this sale longer—it has brought us friends—but the suits will be gone by Saturday night, in all probability. As the suits are unusual values, we suggest that you see them before the sale closes. You will-find that they are the equal of suits you have paid $s5 for. Boys' pajamas, made of madras, various stripes, ages 6 Tan hose, light and dark shades, sizes 6 to 9, 25¢ a Boys’ wash suits in a number of materials; all prettily trimmed, price 50¢ to $3.50 a suit. Boys’ sailor_wash hats in many materials; very swell; Boys' straw hats, different shapes, 50¢ to $1.50. Children’s all-wool sweaters, ages 1% to 4 years, 50¢ If out of town write for our new illustrated catalogue, “Attire Sack suit sale one of these suits at $7.80, for the sale ends S Thursday and Saturday evenings. the material, the neatness of the patterns and the manship. in tweeds and cheviots. summer wear. back. All clothing kept in repair free for a year. You can’t afford to miss this. opportunity. Men’s trousers The sale of striped worsted pants at $1.98 will continue until they are all sold; they are regu ar $2.50 values. They come in many different patterns. ; $1.95 Sail or suit sale will end Saturday Our price is but $3.50 They are blue serges, tastefully trimmed with black or white soutache braid; Boys’ Furnishings Derby ribbed underwear, natural, drawers button on side, ages 3 to 8 years, BOC a suit. Sanitary underwear, drawers button on side, ages 3 to 8 years, $1.00 a suit. Blue derby ribbed underwear, ages 8 to 14 years, 50¢ a suit. Balbriggan - underwear, in ecru, ages 6 to 14 years, $1.00 3 suit. Fine natural wool underwear, ages 8 to 14 years, $1.00 a suit. } Natural wool sanitary underwear, covered seams, to 14 years, $1.50 a suit. Shetland wool underwear, natural, ages 6 to 14, $2.00 a suit, Free—Six beautiful lithographed pastels to every purchaser in the Boys' Department. SNWO0D 718 Market St ages 4 1 L] ends Saturday night To-day and Saturday are the only times you will have to purchase will be closed Friday, but to accommodate purchasers will remain open on If you require anew suit, or will need one in a month or so, it will be well for you to improve this opportunity. The suits are $1o values, and the value is apparent to any one seeing the style of the garments, the quality of The suits come in solid color, fast blus serges and mixed patterns The latter contain many light colored effects for Every garment is union made, and this means that the work is done under perfect sanitary conditions, which is of vast importance to you. The suits are guaranteed—any dissatisfied customer can have his money Out-of-iown orders filled for - men’s ar boys’ clothing, furmish- ings or hats. at $7.50 aturday night. The store superiority of the work-