The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA STANFORD UNIVERSITY REWARDS THE GRADUATES WITH DIPLOMAS AND WORDS OF CONGRATULATION AND COUNSEL ARE ABLY SPOKEN Students Close Their School | Career. | Tells Success in Life. President of | 4 | | n | | in speaking to with the only he' plain speaking 4 say your after thirties iting his re in your himself. What it be a brain = mind trained stem true as & about us? ury, let him his time? Or noe before er to him e wi cord grown grass of that vile | 1 you let him LDVERTISEMENTS. Help the other woman. Tell her about Schilling’s Best. ‘-I- | Bhe was | penalty of seven years' — — SN/ ning through yo h your joys—bui vyou fiing his hope that the man you the problem of | than any or all othel very ss and severity control the spiritual thought of will be 0 & men ton of »r emotional | t be reitgl s, mystic PLEADS BUILTY 10 MISDEMEANOR \ Woman Who Tried to Impose on an Estate Pays a Fine. Cumming §. | LONDON, May Mrs Bedford, who was arrested at Queens- | wn May 16 on the rival of the steamer Umbria, charged with making a false declaration of a chil birtk brought up on remand at the Bow Court here to-day pleaded She admitted that the child was | not her own and sald she had adopted it. ned $50. Mrs. Bedford when she appeared in the dock was pale and agitated. A for- midable array of counsel appeared for both sides. The prosecution showed that Mrs. Bedford came to England from Paris in December and that she had ad- vertised as ‘“Madame B, desirous of | adopting a female child,” with the result that the illegitimate baby of a working girl in Isleworth was transferred to Mrs. Bedford's keeping, under the name of Margaret Carnette. Mrs. Bedford regis- tered the child as her own and took it to Paris and thence to America. Counsel for the prosecution added that as the above facts had been established and the ¢hild could no longer be claimed as the heiress of the Bedford estate, they were not desirous of severe measures and asked the magistrate to deal with the case as a technical offense and not to send it to the higher courts, where a imprisonment could have been inflicted. After a consul- tation with counsel Mrs. Bedford admit- ted her gullt and the magistrate inflicted the heaviest fine the law allowed. Mrs. Bedford applied for Mer property, held by the police, and everything was returned except a loaded revolver. This she demanded, saying: “Certainly I want it. I have always carried one since my husband and myself were attacked.” The lawyers quieted her, but Mrs. Bed- ford said: “It doesn't matter, I'll get another.” | Mrs. Bedford retains possession of her | adopted daughter. \ | —————— Holds Written Confession of Bribery. BOSTON, May 2%.—J. B. Moran, a law- yer, announces that he has in his posses- sion a written confession of a wholesale bribery scheme mapped out by Massa- chusetts men, which involves seven prom- inent legislators who are in the combine. The confession was made by a Boston merchant, a member of the Legislature of 1501, who disappeared after placing the confession in Moran’s hands. Moran will at once lay his evidence before the Grand Jury. Two Arctic dogs brought baok by the Duke of Abruzzi from the polar ons g:vc been bitten by a mad dog and are ing treated for hydrophobia. enthusiasts. societles, dis Neither will They will not be active in debating sing the Intricacies of creeds. ey be sticklers as to detalls in They will be simple, earn- known the Thelr re- religious millinery. est God-fearing, because they hav. that makes for righteousness. of the twentieth will be its working of life. It will be expressed in simple y not be expressed at all, but it In wisé and p graven in the heart. 1 it will find ample justification. 1t will deal with the world as it is In the service of ‘“the God of things as they are.” It will | ind this world not “‘a vale of tears,” a sink of in but a working pa rewards of are instant 1 that “‘his service is things large or email h of human effort are done in nd in his way only lad did I live and gladly die ay me down with a will.”” “‘Let God do his in whatev we men of the twent ourselves we shall kno: For the same hand that and the ages created also the and con- work; part of God's kingdom eth century may find that we are at home. made the worl ROME T0 HONOR PORTLAND PRIEST Bishopric Will Fall to the Rev. Charles O'Reilly. ROME, May 25.—The Congregation of the Propaganda to-day finally decided to recommend the division of the arch- diocese of Oregon and the appoint- ment of the Rev. Charles O'Rellly, pas- tor of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary of Portland, Ore., to be Bishop of the new diocese. The whole matter is subject to the approval of the Pope. The new diocese to be created out of the archdlocese of Oregon will have Baker City as its seat. PORTLAND, Ore., May 2%.—The Rev. Father Charles O'Reflly i well known in this city, having been editor of the Catholic Sentinel, the officlal organ of the church in this diocese, for several years. Last week he resigned as editor of the Bentinel, giving as his reason increased duties in his parish. —————— Death of Noted Horseman. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 25.—Patte son Stewart, one of the best known horse- men in the United States, and who in years past has owned some of the fast- est horses in the country, died at his home in this city to-day, the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered two weeks Stewart had lived In Kansas City for nearly a half-century. —_——— Vanderbilt Wins the Printempse. PARIS, May 2.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Biltmore, with J. Ransch up, at the St. Cloud 'meeting to-day, won the Prin- tempse handicap. Vanderbilt's Reilette II was second in the Prix Guaycourt. Tis a face but blemished,” an- swered Lady Catharine tremu- lously. ‘“‘See! .Here 1{s the birthmark of the house of Knollys. They tell me—my very good friends tell me that this is the mark of shame, the bar sinis- ter of the hand of Jjustice. Speak not word of love. You know the story of our house.” Read the tender, pathetic love story that led to the present wondrous development of the Mississippi Valley in “THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE” | & in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. dise in which the | STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESI- DENT AND ONE OF FOUNDERS, WHO DELIVERED ADDRESSES. | teachers men in whose hands the final outcome of wayward centuries finds its place within kingdom of heaven ANNIVERSARY OF HOPE. The address of Dr. Flugel was in part as follows: In parting, graduates of this university, let me leave with you one word upon the moral effects of all struggles for the introduction of higher ideals. The strength of the scholar ha: become tried and proved, the methods have m, nized and improved. Far from faction, we need not be welghed feeling of lost time and energy we are ready for the work of the day awalt: ing us. Once more I recall to you the significance of the term mmencement,” as the ‘‘anniver- sary of hope,”” as the day when you were de- clared free to begin your life work You have received your imstruction and I hope more than j.struction, fasting inspiration, at an institution which has before it all the possibllities of a great development, in which it is the hope of your Alma Mater that you will take part. In this respect I do not s§¥ to you rewell,’ If it be yc scientific petent bra but “‘Come again ur ideal to d work, lose not a ote yourselves to e day. There is which | d of every com- and 1t you intend becoming a professional men, keep up schol- arly work, let not a day pass without it, “‘grow old learning.”” This alone will give your work dignity and put you above the ‘‘insolence of of fice 1d the ‘“‘scorns of time. Wherever life may take you, remain one with us. remember that there is only one wor- thy fellowship, that of men of high, purposes. Such purposes alone elevate even the humblest work, such alone save our life from emptiness, from’paseing ‘‘as smoke in alr or in the water toam." Let me close with a word from Emerson whose centenary inspires the country at this very hour with the pppud feeling that “he was ours”: ‘‘The day is always hix who works in it with serenity and great aims."" MRS. STANFCRD SPEAKS. Immediately after the commencement exercises were over the graduates were tendered a lunchon by Mrs. Stanford at her residence. She was assisted by Presi- dent Jordan in receiving the latest among the number of Stanford alumni. Before inviting the graduates to the dining-room Stanford with much feeling ad- sed the students, many of whom she 8 not expect to see again. She said: Young Ladies and Gentlemen: It seemed to me pecullarly fitting to call you together un- der my roof to-day. The trial of sickness that we have passed through has developed a closer bond between us, and it has been with deep d and sincere satisfaction that 1 have witn the tender, sympathetic side of your nature The entire body of students has made s: DANGER It is courting danger to stand under icy eaves. Not a few have learned this to their cost. Every winter injury and even death are as the result of this carelessness. But there is a far more popular way of courting danger. Every man or woman who neglects a con*h is inviting sickness, and many a fatal sickness has its beginning in a slight cough. e timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure the cough. Even when the cough is obstinate and there is hemorrhage with emaciation and weakness, “Golden Medical Discovery” always helps and almost always cures. 1 was troubled with a bad cold, which settled R T TN Huctia Btreet, Tohace. New York, “Iused two bottles of your * Golden Medical Discov- ery,' after which my cough ok commend your ‘melt Cine too highty.» Accept no substitute for *Golden Medical Discov- ery.” There is nothing “just as good”- for die- eases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Sub- stitution means a little more it to the dealer buta to you. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper covers, is sent ;ee on receipt of 21 one-cen; stamps to expense of mlflx’:g a?l. 'v. - Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. ¥, Living Founder Addresses the Guests. Classes Depart From Alma Mater. fices to ald and help the sick and suffering | tkat will leave its impression not only upon yourselves, but upon all future students that | may come to Stanford. This development will | stand forth before the public and give them | ar inner view of the life at Stanford that otherwise never would have been known, Your renouncing your pleasures, the ball and the promenade ccncert, and giving to the Guild the proceeds from sources which generally have been held for promiscuous uses, is an act on vour part that will Inspire your futurc lives, and 1 am sure your own satisfaction at having done these good acts will unite this year's students as they would never have been united. Another reason for wishing you to come kere to-day that 1 might shake hands with you all and bid you God's spe=d is that before another year rolls around I am expecting be absent from herc for some time and may | mever have another opportunity to meet a graduating class, although I hope and pray that I may be with you in mortal life many years to come. I have had a great desire to tell you that in my opinion, having been so closely connected with you and the professors during the past vear, there is an unusual in- terest taken In every one of vou, from the president through the staff of professors, that is unique. I know from my own cxperience that when you g0 from here President Jordan and many of the professors follow your course in life, and with heartfelt gratitude and sat- isfaction they repeat the story of your suc- cesses, and your manly and womanly conduct with pride and pleasure almost equal to that of a fond father. ry frequently Dr. Jordan confides to me a story of ‘he well doing of this and that student, calling them by name. Only a few days ago he said to me: such a demand from all parts of the States for Stanford bovs to fill p trust, and the applications are bevond r ity fo fill."" On questioning him as why Stanford TUn ceive this complim ““Because they clally_equipped that they will fill p. And I assure you ford standard is high, and if a boy graduates from here he is worthy to graduate. It is need for me to tell you how gratifying all this is to me. CHARACTER THE AIM. The study of scient!fic subjects alone is not | what I wish at Stanford. I wish by pre- cept and example on the part of your teach- ers to have imparted to you a high standard of manhood and womanhood. I do not think I am able to express to you exactly what I wish for you, but I may o it all by say- ing that T wish for you just what I would have wished for my own son and my own daughter. The purest and best teachings of a true inward life that makes itself felt wherever you may go has something be and above a classical education—a develop ment of the inner spiritual soul that alw will actuate you to do unto others as would have others do unto you, and if yor follow this, the best side of your nature, will more than fulfill the founders' hopes, 1 want particularly to speak to the young ladies. For. as I have sald before in a little talk with them, they have not reached the age yet to realize the wonderful powers that | lie within themselves. not only to elevate | womankind, but to elevate mankind. Thera is o more beautiful picture to be drawn than | will you to fancy a lovely, sweet Christian girl, en- tering upon the duties of wifehood and ! motherhood, and filled with noblest, purest and best aspirations to act her part as a wife and a mother to the very best of her abllity. She has a God-given opportunity to moid and form_the character of her children that will fit them to fill places of responsibility with honor and credit. Her opportunities are far beyond that of the father and husband, be- | cause of her dafly and almost hourly life with | them, coming in touch with every new d-~’ velopment of character. and If she could only realize how plastic and amenable they are to | her Instruction, she would then realize the | sacredness of her position When President Roosevelt visited the uni- versity he spent half an hour with me in | my home and among much that was pleasing that he said to me, intended for my ear alone, he paid this wonderful and beautiful com- pliment to his wife, and T feel I must tell it to you because it struck home to my heart as the most beautiful tribute a man could pay to & woman. He said that she was one of the most devoted mothers he had ever known, and it was a most beautiful picture to see her with her six children around her explalning to them the teachings of the Bi- ble, and she never let any duty or care pre- vent her from being with them and hearing their evening prayers. What more beautiful tribute could be patd to a wife and a mother? There are certain young men and women ho have graduated and left this university that I hold very dear to my heart because they have been of inestimable value to this great and sacred work that has been left to my care, They are speaking by thelr acts and by their work praise and commendation for the university. I crave not so much for | riches or fame for you, but I do crave and pray that you will be led to live noble, truth- ful, honmest lives that will not only be of great benefit to youfselves and to the univer- Sity, but will be of more benefit than you can conceive to you in the life bevond this, where all our good and evil deeds bring re- ward and punishment—not punishment such as has been taught us in years past as coming from a revengeful Father. but punishment that comes from our own self consciousness of not having done thé best we could while here on earth. Life bevond this whether It be bliss or whether it be disappointment. hangs | entirely upon the result of our lives here in this world. We are not expected to be per- fect. There never lived but one perfect man on earth, and that was our precious Savior, | He knows the weaknesses of human nature he knows the temntations that surround but his loving heart judges alwa; “our intentions. 'And now let me say to you, ome and all. you go forth from here with my very best | wishes for your future, and I shall ask that | the all-wise and loving Father bless and care for you through life s DA R MURDERER MEETS DEATH ! IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Antoniq Triola Is Electrocuted at Sing Sing Prison for Killing His | Former Sweetheart. OSSINING, N. Y., May 25.—Antonio Tri- ola was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison to-day. Five shocks were necessary to cause death. State Electriclan Davis said it was harder to kill a thin, wiry man like Triola by the electric cuprent than a stout man, as in | the case of a thin man there are not| enough tissues to convey the currenti quickly to a vital spot. Davis also said | that Triola had thick, greasy hair, which resisted the current. Triola received the first shock at 8:02 a. m. After four more shocks had been given at brief intervals he was pronounced dead. Antonio Triola shot and killed Mamie Cereli, a young Italian girl, who was a theatrical performer in a small theater | on the East Side, New York. The girl | had refused to marry Triola. On the| night of March 6, 1%01, he lay in wait for her and fired three shots at her. ————————— KAISER GROWS FACETIOUS AT EXPENSE OF CRITICS Replies to Newspaper Items Concern- ing Statues to Be Placed in New Cathedral. BERLIN, May 2.—The newspapers have been printing items to the effect that a statue of Emperor Charles V was to be placed in the new cathedral of Ber- lin and’a number of Protestant organs expressed themselves as being palned and surprised. Bmperor William wrote on the margin of a clipping of this kind: Besides him Diocletian, Nero, Torquemada and Alva will be placed in the cathedral. Lu- cifer himself has been proposed, only we do not know whether to place him in the pulpit or in the Emperor’s box. The North German Gazette prints the above at the head of its colums to-day as a semi-official answer to the Emperor's critics, - | ty-four hours. | Grand Jury Investigates | until the cases are finished. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly ygur entire body is affected, and g‘c::vy every organ seems to fail to do its If you are sick or “feel badly, besm taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SWAMP-ROOT. Gentlemen :—*T have prescribed that wonder- ful remedy for kidney apd bladder complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated without bena- fit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a iiberal man and accept a specific wher- aver 1 find it, in an accepted school or out of it "Arnr desperate cases of kidney or bladder DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT plaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results 1 turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney, Liver and Bladder with most flattering results. I sball continue to CURE prescribe it _and (rom personal observation 33 ate that Swamp-Root has great curative DIRECTIONS. operties.’ May take one, two or thres teaspoonfuls before or after meals and at bedtime. Children less acoording o age. || May commence with smail doses and increase to full dose ar more, a3 the case would seem to require. This great remedy cures all Kkidney. liver, bladder and Urio Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, such as catarth of the bladder, gravel. rheuma- tism, lumbago and Bright's Dis- ease, which is the worst form of kidney disease. 1t is pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. — [ 76 gth St Borough of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and sufferin than any other disease, and if perm]tles to_continue much suffering with FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, mal you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irrfta- ble; makes you pass water often during the day, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- eys cause rheumatism gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indi- gestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trou- le; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it In a glass or bottle and let it stand twen- If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- ting. or If small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate tterition. .o matter how many doetors you may have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself to st least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest friends to-day are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Sample Eottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- der troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing man: of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the MILITIA” GUARDS THE WITNESSES| BECOME INSOLENT Troops Makes Them (Swamp-Root s pleasant to take) Assassination of Marcum. | Bolder. =3 | 2 JACKSON, Ky., May 2.—After an all| ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.—The day session of the specfal Grand Jury, to | evacuation of Southern Manchuria by the il and from which the principal’ witness | escorted under protection of a guard of soldiers, Curtis Jett and Tom White were indicted to-night for the assassination of | James B. Marcum. Curtis Jett is under | arrest at Winchester. A Deputy Sheriff with a squad of sol- | diers has started for White's home in the mountains to arrest him. Another squad | of soldiers with a Deputy Sheriff will | bring Curtis Jett from Winchester to | Jackson to-morrow. It was stated to-night by attorneys that Jett and White may be tried this week and that the militia may remain on guard Russian troops led to a display of ever- increasing insolence on the part of the disorderly tribes, whose numbers are rapidly augmenting, says a Vladivostok dispatch to the Novoe Vremya. The cor- respondent proceeds: Many Chinese and Manchurians province of Mukden and Kirin are in of their lives and property. Unemploye rers are congregating along the Eas Railway. About 60,000 Chinese a. at Harbet, some 350,000 are camping outhern and northern sections of the line and large numbers are moving into South Manchuria. Referring to the Russian timber con- s on the Yalu River, the dispatch —_—ee—————— Stockman Is Killed by His Horse. BOISE, Idaho, May 25.—J. S. Locke, one | of the best known contractors and stock- men in Oregon, was Kkilled at his ranch, a to exploit the workmen ged in Manchuria and workmen are also being n have ga ten miles from Huntington, last evenin :-_fl;:fl’ s in ':r 3 nufihemd 1;\.- s by a horse jumping on him. He was the | 7 '} ‘GinCll o S [lallrr\i! o Government census enumerator of live- stock in 1900. e ——— HELFNA, Mont., May 25 to-day issued a temporary restraining order in‘the textbook union label case, restraining the textbook commission from making any contracts under the textbook label law Leaves Sixty Millions to His Family. PITTSBURG, May 25.—The will of Ben- jamin F. Jones, the steel manufacturer divides $60,000,000 among the widow and four children. Judge Clements A short time ago we purchased a sample line of hosiery from a manufacturer. The hose would sell ordinarily from soc to $1.50 a pair. There are no two alike, so the first to come get the choicest pat- terns. The sale price is to be 35c¢ a pair Just received—A fine lot of golf shirts, in summer patterns, at $1.00. Store closes Saturday—Memorial Day. Open Friday until 10 p. m. Out-of-town orders filled. SNWOO0D. 740 Market Street Write for catalogue.