The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 2

2 i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1vvz. M BROTHERS HIGRT WITH OFFIGERS Former Kentuc& Moun- taineers Battle in Oklahoma. One Man Killed and Several Wounded in a Fierce Conflict. ——— 0. T., Oct. 3.—At Crescent d town sixteen miles north- rie, fierce battle was late this evening between the of- ficers of the town and four Brown broth- GUTHRIE ers, Mat, Don, Bill and John, prominent farmers ranchers of that vicinity. As a result of the fight Mel Burgess, farmer, wr enother are injured. rowns are mountaineers Kentucky, wh e resided in this coun- | try since the opening. Trouble has been brewing there some time, originating fi ilroad with w the Con Gates has re- inent. in very en projected Ireland and will t. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. Jesus Chrst may partake o t stated intervals in the b1 n ce at religlous ser- vioos onal, and mo pro- fession r‘belief shall be ex- acted of any one for any purpose. 1 JLITICS ARE TABOOED. I desire that the umiversity shall be forever kept out of politics, and that ne professor shall electioneer mmong or seck to dominate other professors or the students for the success of amy politieal party or ecandidate in any political contest. | that every voter, nt will slways f upon every principle involved, and as I hope and then vote according to his own sent and comscience, irrespective of ity of others. And in order to he should not be subjected to ty, since it is possible that cascs here a mere suggestion might to be & covert demand. It has been the history of univer- sities that their professors rarely take the public rostrum in political campsaigns. The very infrequency of their hayving done so would seem to prove that there is some sound reason why they should not. The reason, I think, is not far to find. When a professor speaks to a public audience, the audience is gathered together, to some extent ai least, because he is a professor of a uni- wversity. Whether they should do so ©or not, his hearers consider that he appears as a representative of the university of which he is a profes- sor, and therefore volces its views and sentiments. It is impossible for some members of his audience, and probably impossible for most of them, to entirely disassociate the man from his position. If they go to hear him because he is a profes- sor, they must almost necessarily ssume that the views and senti- ments which he expresses have a general foothold in his university; whereas such assumption may be very far from the actual fact of the ease, and the public may thereby be greatly deceived. So far as he may represent himself only; so far ®s it is the man and not the profes- sor that speaks to public audiences, he should have the fullest possible liberty of speech, for he but repre- sents himself and is accountable only to himself; but when the eir- cumstances are such that he must know that he is being deemed by his hearers, or any of them, to be speaking for his university and volcing its views, then, unless he knows that he is indeed truly and correctly voicing those views, un- Jess he knows that he is not deceiv- ing his hearers in that regard, or even if he thinks he is correetly stating the views of his university, yet as he bhas not and could not have authority to speak for it, he should keep silent. If the professors of this university belicve the above to be the trme reason why professors of other uni- wversities have nearly altogether ab- | stained from entering upon the pub- Jic rostrum in the discussion of po- litical and other questions upon which public feeling runs high and upon which the public is itself di- vided n I indulge in the hope ADVERTISEMENTS. An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Serofula — 18 ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the negk, dis- figures the skin, inflames the fpucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak- ens the bones, reduces the power of resigtance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption. A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain. was lanced, and became & running sore ] went into a Fenenl decline. 1 was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsapartlla. and when I had taken #ix bottles my neck was bealed, and 1 bave never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mgzs. K. T. Svyper. Troy, Obio. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per- manently, as they bave rid thousgnds. GONOEEEEGA AND URINARY DISOEARGES A CURE IN 48 'OURS. Wiy Cal, $1.00 is reported to be dead, | is seriously wounded and sev- | from | STARFORD MAPS 0UT POLICY | whether professor | thoroughly inform | merits of every candidate seeking his | §ar Yoar Lieutenant Governor John L. Convention forthe Office i i { | |1 OSTON, Oct. 3—With every plan matured for quickly @and harmo- niously completing their work, the delegates to the Republican State convention assembled in the Boston Theater to-day. The following | ticket was nominated by acclamation: For Governor, John L. Bales, present Lieutenant Governor; Lieutenant Govern- | or, Curtis Guild Jr., of Boston; Secretary™ iof the Commonwealth, William M. Olin, Boston; Treasurer and Receiver General, | Eaward 8. Bradford, Springfield; Auditor {of Accounts, Henry E. Turner, Malden; | Attorney General, Herbert Parker, Lan- caster. Ex-Secretary of the Navy John D. Long was’ chosen as permanent chairman. In assuming the position he spoke of the hard times during the last Democratic administration and of the prosperity that followed the election of McKinley as | President, which, he said, was ‘“‘the direct result of the policies and principles of the Republican party.” He paid a brief but eloquent tribute to the memory of President McKinley and passed on to a review of President Roose- velt's administration, beginning with a ! glowing eulogy of the President and com- mending the members of the Cabinet in the administration of their various de- partments and saying he was sure there | was no demand for a change. In search- ling for an issue, he declared that pros- ¥ perity was never greater, the civil zerv- ice never cleaner, and as for finance that question was settled six years ago. The tariff, too, was a settled question. Con- tinuing, the speaker said: Is it the issue of trusts? Then point, if you cen, to a more earnest, honest and unceasing effort than that of the administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt to deal with this question. If the outcry against the trust means an attack upon all aggregations of capital, then it is an jdie and unreasonable outcry, because it is im- possible to accomplish the great works and e terprises of the present time in the interest ople at large except by accumulated capit; just as it is necessary also to accumulate L and both have similar rights and respon- stbilities in this respect. The delivery of ex-Secretary Long’s speech was frequently inierrupted by the plaudits of the delegates. Especlally was this the case at the close of the speaker’s eulogy of President McKinley and his praise of Roosevelt. The platform was then presented. It says in part: The Republican party is in power in nation and State because it has best served the in- terests of the citizens. -If it is to remain in power it must continue to make just laws and, through its representatives, administer them honestly and equitably. The Republicans of Massachusetts and her people without distinc- tion of party have paid their tribute of honor | and reverence to the great name and fame of | Willigm McKinley. We have cause for pro- | found gratitude that in the providence of God the burden he laid down is borne by a Worthy successor. . Theodore Roosevelt has addressed himselt to the duties of his high office with wisdom and courage. He has had no secrets {rom the Amer- ican people. He has spoken to them out of the abundance of a brave and honest heart. He has Addressed himself fearlessly to the difficult problems which have arisen since he succeed- ed to the Presidency and those which came Gown from his nredécessors. We approve what | he has done already, and what he has declared | that he intends to' do hersafter. =Massachu- setts sustains and supports his present admin- | stration and intends ‘to sustain and support him in another. We most _heartily approve the action of the President of the United States in the effort he is making to end the coal strike and give to the pecple the coal they urgently need. Nothing can bring this about at once except an aroused and concentrated public opinion, which, without regard to party, will give unqualified support BAY STATE REPUBLICANS NATIE THEIR CANDIDATES Bales Selected at the Boston of Chief Executive of Massa—- o FORMER SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, NEW PRESIDENT OF REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. —t to settle at once the difficulties which involve the public health, safety and business. ol v il NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS. Officers Are Elected and Senator Bey- eridge Speaks at Chicago. =\ CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The convention of the National Republican League was brought to a close to-night by a mass- meeting in the First Regiment armory. The principal speaker of the evening was United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. Senator Beveridge's address was devoted largely to a discussion of the attitude of the two parties toward young men. J. Hamilton Moore of Philadelphia was elected president of the National League of Republican Clubs by acclamation. Oth- er officers were elected as follows: Sec- retary, E. J. Weeks of Iowa; treasurer, 8id B. Redding of Arkansas, vice presi- dent, J. J. Sheridan of Iilinois. The only contests werc over the offices of treas- urer and vice president, Byron E. Shef- field of Kansas having been a candidate for the former and L. W. Mott of New York for the latter. The platform as produced by thé reso- Intions committee was then presented to the delegates, who adopted it without dis- cussion. It says in part: The National Republican League in its thir- teenth convention assembled congratulates the party of Abraham Lincoln and our American citizenship of all parties upon the prosperity that was restored to the whole Deopie under the wise and patriotic policies that signalized the administration of Willlam McKinley, in war and in e, and that have been continued ‘with energy and fearlessness by the soldier- statesman, Theodore Roosevelt. We give un- qualified commendation to his administration. We believe in his honesty of purpose, admire him for his courage and love him for his unswerving Republicanism, The unexampled prosperity that has attended the full exercise of the Republican tariff policy is obvious and commands unwavering adher- ence to that policy as one of cardinal im- portance in protecting American labor, main- taining American industries and sutainirg American_institutions. We deplore the unfortunate conditions which Lave brought about the differences between operators and miners in the anthracite coal region and we urge such action by the parties as will tend to a speedy adjustment and the need of the people will be promptly supplied. We condemn every combination of capital whose purpose s self-aggrandizement at the expense of the workingmen, the general publie, the nation or any State or local -government, or to increase the cost of the necessities of life or fn any way to assail the moral, phy- sical or political welfare of the people. L R e B i SR R Y ) that they will follow their exam- ple. The university was not made independent of State control because of any purpose of the founders inconsistent With its character as a State institution, but because they belleved that its purposes could be better and more surely accomplished through a board of trus- tees free from possible political or partisan influence and independent of all extenal con- trol save that of courts of equity. Notwith- standing their creation of the university as an independent _institution, it was the wish and yurpose of the foupders that it should be kept, s far as practicable, .in harmony with the public educational system, and that, in the | matter of entrance requirements as weil as in every otler relation of the university with the general public, the university authorities should take into consideration the welfare of those who do not attend the university as well s those who do, and adopt the policy which, | ic their judgment, is in accord with the spirit | cf_the foundation, as above defined. | ~ Without mnecessarily lowering the standard of regular admission to the university con- cessions may be made in admission upon par- tial or special standing, or otherwise, in favor cf students coming from high achools which cannot afford to maintain # separate course of study for the benefit of the small minority of high school students who- go to universities, lut offer @ reasorable number of practical studies for the preparation of their students for an immediate entry into the active walks cf life. So long as the public maintains an efficient high school system the education glven by the university to a student should commence where that given to him by the ligh school ends; and there should be no gap in his necessary ‘education between where the high school ends and the university begins and which omitted part of his education could only be supplied by private schools—the latter Tot being generally accescible to the students ¢t limited means. The university authorities #re, however, the sole judges of the qualifica- tions of applicants for' admission to any de- partment of the {nstitution. = - The university has been endowed with a view of offering instruction free, or nearly free, that it may re- sist the tendency to the stratifica- tion of society, by keeping open an avenue whereby the deserving and exceptional may rise rough their own efforts from the lowest to the driivimieiviisieieiie - @ | Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pil o Care N0 Pay. ALl drusyiats ars ootas i | by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment. to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures orainary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days, One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itehing instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only plle remedy sold on positive guar- antee, Do cure, No Pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and aa- Gress. Price 50c. _If your druggist don't keep it in stock send B0 in' stamps and we will for. ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo, who also manufacture the celebrated cold ~ cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. ————— LYNN, Mass., Oct. 3.—In an elevator accl- dent at the shoe factory of A. E. Little & Co. ?x,erntdo:du)' two persons were killed and four ju e et ey To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al | @ ists refund the money if it fails to cure. | B. W. Grove’s signature. is on box. 25c. * highest stations in life. A spirit of equality must accordingly be main- tained within the university. To this end it shall be the duty of the university authorities to prohtbit exeessive expenditures and other ex- ce s on the part of students, and the formation or growth of any or- ganization, custom or social func- tion that tends to the development of exclusive or undemocratic castes within the university, and to ex- clude from the institution any one whose conduct is inconsistent with the spirit of the foundation. INSTITUTION’S PURFPOSE. While its chiet object is the Instruction of students with a view to producing leaders and educators in every field of science and indus- try, the university was also designed ‘‘to ad- vance- learning, the arts and sciences; and to this end the institution should assiet, by experimentation and research, in the advance- ment of useful knowledge and In the dissemine ation and practical application of the same. The founding grant provides that the truge APACHE. BRAVES chusetts, and Platform Indorsing Roosevelt Is Adopted | Arizona Settlers Are W .’h'ln" | Arming Against a Rising. Half-Starved Indians Grow Ugly With Approach of Winter. ——en Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3—Settlers on| the old Fort McDowell Military Reserva- tion, thirty-five miles from here, are arm- ing themselves as a precautlon against threatened hostilities by Apaches. They have arranged a code of signals so that they may be called together hastily in the event of a hostile demonstration. For months past small bands of Apaches have been leaving the reservation, finally congregating in the vieinity .of McDowell until thelr numbers are estimated at from 100 to 300. Though they have protested the most friendly disposition when inter- viewed by officials, their conduct has be- come alarming. They clalm that years ago they were promised that when they learned to till the soil they should be given the MecDowell reservation lands. They say that now they have come to claim their own. They have possession of no land or water for raising crops and their sole resources, aside from acorns and mesquit beans, is the making and selling of baskets to the whites. As win- ter approaches they are becoming very poor and can get no rations while off the reservation. Therefore for months past they have been trespassing on the melon and corn flelds of whites and stealing whatever they can lay hands upon. This the whites have resented and some time ago they appealed to the Governor, who in turn addressed the Indian Department. At the samie time a missionary sym- pathizing with the Indians informed the department that the reports were exag- gerated and that the Apaches were good Indians. The department therefore has been slow to act in causing their return to the reservation, pending further inves- tigation. The Indians are growing more and more aggressive. The whites have held a mass- meeting and prepared for defense. ‘When arraigned for their petty crimes the Apaches become insolent and on vari- ous occasions, when remonstrated with by the settlers, have threatened to “Kkill heap.” s This, the missionary says, was only a joke. Among the settlers are old Indlan fighters who dislike such joking and who fear that an outbreak may be precipl- tated any day by either an angry redskin or some white man who will not be longer imposed upon. The Indians outnumber the whites. @ iiniiiimtiiniieiii el @ 1ees shall establish and maintain at the uni- versity an educational system which will, if tollowed, fit the graduate for some useful pur- suit, and to this end, cause the pupils, as early as may be, to declare the particular call- ing which they may desire to pursue. The purpose of this requirement is not oaly to assure the practical character of the instruc- tion and to prevent such instruction as will rot tend directly “‘to qualify students for per- ronal success and direct usefulness in life,” but to protect tbe university from the cost of instructing and from the baneful influence of a class, bound to infest the institution as the country grows older, who wish to acquire a university degree or fashionable educational veneer for the mere ornamentation of idle and Jurposeless lives. The moving spirit of the founders in the foundgtion and endoymdnt of the Leland Stanford Jurior University Was love of human- i1ty and & desire to render the greatest possible service to mankind. The university was ac- cordingly designed for the betterment of man- kind morally. spiritually, Intellectually, physi- cally and materially. The public at large, and not alone the comparatively few students who can attend the university, are the chief and ultimate beneficiarles »f the foundation. While the instruction offered must be such as will qualify the students for personal suc- cess and direct usefulness in life, they should understand that it is offered in the hope and trust that they will become thereby of greater service to the public. As stated in the letter to the trustees, ac- companying the founding grant, ‘‘The gbject is not slone to give the student a technical caucation, fitting him for a successful business fife, but it is also to instill into his mind &n appreciation of the blessings of this Gov- ernment, a reverence for its institutions, and o love of God and humanity, to the end that he may go forth and by precept and ex- FATHER HUGH IVNATEE’S » EVES CLOSE IN DEA MAKINB Tflflllfll[ Beloved Santa Long lilness, .While His Sorrowing Congregation Is ; ; Kneeling in Prayer in the Church of the Holy Cross California’s Banks Show * —— +* L3 E3 ANTA CRUZ, Oct. 8.—Fat. er Hugh McNamee, zealous priest and de- voted friend, has passed to his re- ward. The end came shortly after 7 o'clock this morning, while a large body of worshipers were kneeling in the church of the Holy Cross partak- ing of the holy sacrament apd offering up a prayer that the beloved priest be given grace for a happy death. Even while these worshipers were upon their knees- Father Frund was giving the dy- ing man absolution, surrounded by pray- ing Sisters of Charity, Christian Brothers and friends. Before the mass was ended, the tolling of the bells of the church and the parochial school announced that the priest was no more. During his iliness Father McNamee had often expressed the wish that his death would occur on Friday, and he had a great desire tBat it come In the feast of the exaltation of the holy cross. Father Hugh McNamee was 62 years of age. He was born in the county of Armagh, Ireland. His preliminary studies In the classics were in the Catho- lic university at Dublin, previous.to his entering All Hallows College, which has sent so many missionaries into the world. On June 24, 1873, he was ordained to the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church and shortly afterward arrived in the dio- cese of Los Angeles. He was first en- ample spread the great truths by the light | S88€d in missionary work in Watsonville, of which his fellow men will be elevated and | Ban Gabriel and San Diego, and later was taught how to obtain happiness in this world | apointed assistant in St. Vibiana’'s Cathe- and in the life eternal.” JANE LATHROP STANFORD, Surviving Founder of the Leland Stan Junior University. —_ Sen Francisco, Cal,, Oct. 3, 1002, dral in Los Angeles. | Father McNamee's first pastorate was in Hollister. At that place there was a church, but no parochial residence. Fath- CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN WHOSE DEMISE IS MOURNED BY ALL SANTA CRUZANS. * er McNamee built a fine parochial dwell- ing. While its construction was proced- ing he slept in the sacristy of the church, Next he was recalled to,the cathedral in Los Angeles to become pastor, and after three years, because of ill health, he was appointed by the Bishop to the pastorate at Santa Cruz. As soon as Father McNamee located in this city he saw the need of a new church. He went at work and in a short time a massive granite and brick struc- ture, costing $40,000, was erected. It stands as a monument to his zeal. ‘When the centennial of the founding of the Mission Santa Cruz by the Francls- can Fathers drew near, it seemed to Father McNamee that something should be done to perpetuate the padres’ mem- ory. At his suggestion leading ecitizens joined with nim in the erection of a triple granite arth, surmounted by a eross. It was placed in front of the church and conforms to it in architecture. Father McNamee was ssisted in this by Mayor G. Bowman an. Rev. Elihu Anthony, the founder of the local Methodist church. On the arch are these words: Erected by the cltize: femiber 25, TROL. 10 coieactets R ab- 5 a) lishment of the Santa Cruz Missions b Franciscans, September 25, 1791. v Father McNamee’s next ambition was the establishment here of a parochial school for boys. While in Europe he lectured for this purpose, and in Rome he bad an audience with the Pope and was accorded a speclal blessing for him- self and his people. On his home com- ing he erected a spactous school building, where now the lads are under the instruc- tion of the Christian Brothers Salle. of La Father McNamee then built a ¢ He says he wants some more!” It’s the H-0O taste that makes the H-O want. Do you know how many delicious ways there are to prepare H-O—delicious because H-O7 You can’t make these dishes from ordinary oatmeals be- cause ordinary oatmeals don’t have that H-O taste. Millions of packages have sold for fifteen cents each because the people like the taste of it, - Cruz Priest Goes to His Reward After a REAK RECORD FOR PROSPEAITY a Great Gain in Deposits, Annual Report to Governor Is Made by State Com- mission. ——— The Board of Bank Commissioners sub- mitted its annual report of the financial condition of the State's banks to the Gov- ernor yesterday. All of the ipstitutions are in a highly prosperous condition and as a whole show ‘an unparalleled increase in deposits. The report follows: ccordance with law, we hérewith sub- mnlnu (he twenty-fourth annual report of the Board of Bank Commissioners, showing the condition at the close of business August 23, 1902, of all the banks in the Stats of Califor- nia, consisting of 821, showing a net gain ia deposits of the unparalleled sum of $55,450,~ 951 28, which exceeds by many millions the [ record of any previous year. This extraordinary net gain Is distributed as follows: 9 San Francisco savings bank: 52 interior savings banks. 19 San Francisco com: $10,254,973 39 6,725,435 38 172 tnterlor commerci 20 vrivate banks. 49 natlonal banks 321 banks .. ..$55,405,951 28 From our experience we recommend that the law which places a bank which has becn de- clared to be insolvent back into the hands of the directors (who permitted it to become in- solvent) for the purpose of winding up its af’ fairs during the process of liquidation was aad is an abortion upon law and a gross injury to | the creditors and depositors of such institu- tion. A _receiver should be appointed by the court and to report to the court and be respon- sible to the court, his compensation to be fixed from time to time by the Board of Bank Com- missioners. But as the law now stands the directors of insolvent banks administer ubon (too frequently) a corpse of their own produc: tion. The Board of Bank Commission have earnestly endeavored to supervise the action of directors over banks in liquidation, but find it very difficult to obtain satisfactory results. The directors are as frequently interested In protecting their own property against the exe- cution of the creditors of the bank as they are in enforcing the same. Such a conflict (‘lnnu!. result in good to both parties, and for this reason alone, and many others which could be given, directors should not administer the af- fairs of insolvent banks. ‘We would further recemmend, if there is no constitutional inbibition, that ali private banks be placed under the control of the Bank Com- missior, subject to the same rules and rexu- lations as are imposed on incorporated banks, as the examination of these banks by the com misston would be a protection to the public doing business with these institutions. Under the Dresent law private banks are required 1 report to tte Bank Commission, but thers is Way by which these reports can be verified, and we belicve all parties doing a banking business should be subject to examination. The faslure of the last Legislgture to appro- priate funds to publish the fiscal reports of this commission has worked serious imconvenience both to the bankers and the business commu- nity. All the expenses of this commission are bora by the banks, except the publication of reports. As these reports are not only for the benefit of incorvorated but also for onal and private banks, as well as the public at. large. it is only just that the small expense of publication be borne by the State. This view was entertained by the Legisla- ture which created the Bank Commission and has continued to be the custom and practics down to the present time. We would therefore mest respectfully urge that the next Legisla- ture make the necessary appropriation. Tabulations and detalled statement accom- pany this revort, to which your stiention is respectfully solicited. T hroush the courtesy of the mational banks wa are enabled to xive you the condition of all fnanclal institutions in this State, ;&.mwu at close of hu!lnedul August 28, Re- ctfully sabmitted, - B. D. MURPHY, A. W. BARREFT, J. B. WRIGHT. Attest, C. H. DUNSMOOR, Secretary. L4 Ld community house for the brothers. Later he purchased the old Methodist church, which was moved to the Catholic church property and transformed into a parish hall, named in honor of Bishop Mont- gomery. Just before his death he pre- sented this hall to the church. The funeral probably will be held on Tuesday. The final arrangements will be made by the Vicar General of the dlocese, Rev. Father Hartnett of Los Angeles and Father Hudson of Gilroy, Father Me- Namee's body will lie in state in his priestly robes in the church, and mem- bers of the Young Men's Institute will watch at its side. Bishop Montgomery and at least seventy-five priests will be present at the funeral. Father McNamee will be buried in a vault under the church, at the foot of the Blessed Virgin's altar.