The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904 o NEWS: OF "THIE " COUNTNY ~ OF ALAMEDA »© MOSES TALKS OF UNIONS NEW TERMINTS 15 1N DAKLAND Santa Fe Makes City Chief Point for Handling All of Its Big Passenger Trains "HEDULE AXNNOUNCED Point Richmond to Continue as Headquarters for the Company’s Freight Traffie Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 17 This_city is now the passenger ter- minal of the great Santa Fe railroad | system. Beginning tb-day trains made up of day end dining cars and Pull- nans were run out from here, and the lands will go through to Chicago as they de up in Oakland. Here- re Point Richmond has enjoyed the petion of being the passenger and ht terminus of the Santa Fe sys- but the passer ervice is now erred to Oakland originally planned by the of the Santa to con- nd the general and to operate an in betweem that this plan was of the line senger trains af > will proceed v Kichmond, back down to the pier and there receive baggage. The ews will take charge of the trains here the end of the di- visi nd wi will be handied at heretofore. The as for the arrival and schedule local and trains went into « : gers for the regular Santa Fe now take either the Key and transfer at Fortieth e regular main or they may go to nd, as usual. The W Proposes to transt Fe system v its entire passenger service to Oakland via the Key Route it WILL CONFER HONORS UPON GIRL GRADUATES Names of Those Who Will Be Awarded Degrees and Diplomas at Mills College D, May 17.—Thursday will be commencement day at Mills Col- lege. The exerc will begin at 2:30 in the afternoon. Graduation honors rred upon the following: elwynne Potter Alexander Cra Holmes, Helen Dor- OAKLA Gardiner Gertrude Stua rance, Anna Isabelle Frs en inary class—Katherine Margue- Brown, Huston Bishop, Violet A Boone, Anna land Brad- Hazel Hill, tuth Cook. Rheta® Lor- ake, Helen Mainhart Mildr: raine Kahn Hadley, Winifred M t Coombe, Helen Hor sg, Merril Flour. ney Rice, Bennett, Rhetta Worthing. Margaretta Cluff, Carrie Belle McKay 3 ———————— GRUBB S KS REDRESS AT HANDS OF GRAND JURY School Director Maintains His Inno- cence of Charges of Corruption Published Against Him. OAKLAND, May 17.—On account of the charg of dishonesty made gainst him in the Fruitvale Progress “W. T. Grubb, a director of the Fruit- vale School, went before the Grand * Jury day and ask it to make = wvestigation of the matter. He 'sa that he is the victim of a plot and %« cuses C. Leidecker, the editor, and V. Medina, a er, with being in league to v A The charges made were that Grubb. as a di Medina printing and after ng his prices would in- crease the bills and make Medina give him back the to a char flerence. criminal Grubb swor: libel against Leidecker, but when the examination took place Medina contradicted Grubb and the case against the editor was missed —————— Iwcorpor: nitarium. OAKLAND, May 17.—Articles of in- corporation n of the Bryn Mawr Sani- of Haywards were filed with nty! Clerk to-day. The capital stock of thescorporation is $25,000 and tariv the ¢ i= divided into shares of the par vz of $1 each. The directors are Geo L. Can Mar Z. Carroll, Robert Rich: i and R. F. Mo- ancisco. ——— Schoods Ger Money. OAKLAND, May 17.—An apportion- L of county school money was made to the various districts of the county to-day by Superintendent T. (). Crawford. The amount distributed was § )9 61 and will have to last the s until next December for all exy »s other than the payment of teachers’ sala : —————— . Marriage Licenses. OARLAND, May 17.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-ds George Crow- hurst. 20, and Zella A. Kurth, 18, both of Oakland; Lewis A. Greenleaf, 25 Los Angeles, and Lochie G. Farmer. * 19, Alameda; William F. Good, 23, Philadelphia, and 'Edith A. Stewart, 23, Seattle. Santa | 'REGENTS PASS Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 17. The Board of Regents of the Univer- sity. of California met in special ses- !siun in South Hall this afternoon and | passed upan the cases of 510 students | of the university, who will receive their t to-morrow | Max Thelen | degrees at commencemen; |in the Greek thea To 1 of the College of Social Sclences’ was !awarded the university medal for| scholarship. Since his connection with | the university he has distinguished himself as a debater, essayist and ad- | ministrative officer for the students. | He defended the university in three intercollegiate debates, won the Carnot medal, the Bonnheim prize and offi- | ciated as president of the Associated | Students. ; The list of students to whom de- | grees were awarded is as follows: | BACHELOR OF SCIENCE | College of mistry—Milton Julius Black- | man, San Frangsge: Alexander Sterling Bun- | nell, Berkels Nmen'l Coblentz, San Fran- | eisco; Bell Sutter Creek; Rokusa- aro Fuku y; Bertha Silvaine Cectle jer. San Francisco; Sylvan Lewis Haas, ass Valley: Walter Dradiey Hill, Garden sve; Herbert John Holland, Santa Clara; Samuel Jacobs, Oakl Normén Boone Milier, [W d; Harold Arlow Morrison, Perris; man Neighbor, Pacific Grove; Jesse | Cameron Pickett, Berkeley; Georgia Kinkade itattan, San Jose; Kobert Achille Roos, San | Francisco: Dorothy Sophia Schroder, San Fran- | cisco; Henry Sincheimer, | 1500 Guy Emith, Berkeley, Dora Isabe , Los Angeles; Arr anta Cruz: Clifford Pin ennet Buttler Boyd, B own, Petaluma; Ale d Merritt Baldw e, Berkel keley; Elmer Marius nder Colt, Santa Bar- ra; Fred Wilbur Crocker. Portland, Or.; Loring, Berke ; Arthur Hermann wart, Berke 2 sby Miller, Berkel ! rd Ray Mit verside; Ofto Wall, Peterson, Berkele e Russell Shuey ' Edward Lee Soule Little Shasta; Arnoid Tibbet Thomas mson, Fresno. Mining—Roger Lee Beals, San easer, Chicago Park; n Apdreas; Thomas Colo.; Eugene Metcalf Francie John Girard, Goldberg, San Fran- Berkeley; Francisco; David A Vincent Connor: Pueb! Farnham, _Oakland; Berkeley’, Reuben Luciu: cisco: Arthur Hobart Halloran, San Francisco; cher McNutt Hamilton, Berkeley: Loren igh Hursh_San Francisco; Fred Lyle John- anta Barbara; Leo King Kennedy, San Francisco | ¥ Adolph ' Knopf, San | nnis Lombardi, Portland, Or.; Mor- le L »quei; Theodore Johnston (B ‘niversity of Washington, | Berkeley; Bernard Michael McAte: rkeley: John Richard McCulloch, Alam Thomas Henry McGuire Oakiand; = Waliac w m. Twin Oaks: Ralph Howard ( rkeley; Irving Milier, Berkeley; | ames Pitchford, Berkeley; Georgé Raven, Berkeley; Eugene Sherwood Santa Barl Tnomas Eiwood Angeles; Thelen, National ¥y Tuohy. Berkeley; Howard Thomp- son Wayne Alhambra; Kaymond Pattersoa Wheelock te Creek, Mich.; George Samuel | Young Coileg ward _Schweitzer Abenheim, San Francisco; George Herbert Ar- | thur, San Francisco; Alfred Joseph Cham- | preux, Oakland; Herbert Tully Bloesser, San | Francisco; Helmuth Clifton Gardett, Bakers- | fleld; Stephen Griffith Gassaway, Berkeley; | Charles Parker Holt, Oakland; Amos Osgood | Jefferds, Visalia; George Stafford Johnson, | Berkeley: John Farmer Keeran, Berkeley; James Kinkead, Neviia City; Clinton Forest Lehman, Santa Barvara; Paul Ligda, Oakland; | Viadimir Victor Ligda, Oakland; Henry Sam- uel Minor, Arcata; Herbert Hibbird “Minor, 1 a; Everett Carlos Murdoch, Berkeley { Arthur’ Wallace Nicholls, Dutch Flat; Morris San Francisco; Cleland _ Waterman Long Beach; Yasudiro Sakai, San o; Sei Kitch' Sanada, San Francisco; | mond Shepard (B. S., Oregon Agri- | ollege, 1901), Salem, Or.; Leonard | Smith Russell Severance Binghamton, keley: - Leslie Wrightson Stocker, | Rolf Thelen, National City; Yuba City; Chester Eureka: George Gaylord . Angeles: Fred Dale Weber, Rohn- Edson Dwinell Wilcox, Oakland; Wil- cugene Yocom, Blue Lake. griculture—Susie Melrose Daniel, resa Kautenberg, Chicago, Iil.: wyn Roadhouse, Berkeley: Ralph Remigio Rueda. Arzentina; Stanley Richardeon Symmes, San | Franciseo icl Cupertino; | Arthur Romeyne Traphagen, Los Angeles. | " College of Commerce—Hart Greenstelder, | San Francisco; Carleton Hubbell Parker, Va- | caville; Roy James Somers, San Francisco. College of Natural Sciences—Edith May Angeles: Mabel Blum, San Fran- San Francisco; Mabel Fred Austin Eidmuller, Nolan Chain, ‘oddington, Auburn; odland; William Cooper Gertrude chison, Oakland; Ann 3 San Diego; Herbert McLean Evans, Modesto; Josephine Gelselhart, Pleyto; Kather- ine Stewart Hannah, Berkeley: Margaret Hen- derson, Los Angeles: Edgar Henry Howell, | San Francisco: Hilma Hildegarde Jomes, erkeley: Eugene Sterling Kilgore, Oakland; Hoemer McKoon, San Diego; Myrtle Meacham, Auburn; Mabel Lorems Nelson, Berkeley: Sienretta Packard, Mendocino: Mary Loutse Pleiffer, San Francisco; Frederick Sylvanus Ray, Riverside; Fred Short Ryan, Penryn: Fdmuna Houghton Sawyer,” Riverside: Mabel calome Scofieid, Lamanda: Esther _Shafor, William_Adams Sheldon. Ventura: 1son Eheidon, Berkeley; William John Sinclair (B, . California College, 1899). Oak- land: Carrie Louisa Stevenson. Berkeley: Ma- rion Clover Tallmon, Berkeley: Joseph Prince Tracy. Eureka; Alice FElizabeth ~Watkins, Berkeley: Charles Edwin Weaver, Berkele Sara Antoinette Wedd, Berkeley: Olie White, Berkeley: Emily May Wilson, Los Angeles Surah Agnes Wolcott (B. S., Pomona Colle remont; Natalie Wollenberg, San s=alind_Wuizen; Oakland: Ethel Mabel Margaret ng. San Francise g Son Francisco. BACHELOR OF LETTERS. College of Social Sclences—Willlam Woods Adams, Berkeley; Edith Alexander, San Fran- cisco; Otis Dyer Baldwin, Riverside: Clara Grace Barstow, Berkeley: Ethel Myrta Bayley, Feokeley: Louise Josephine Beardsley. San Francisco: Nina_Lovell Beauchamp, Gilroy: Alice Ciaire Bixby. Berk Frederic Thomas Blanchard, National City; Luke Rob- inson Boedefeld, Colusa; Lillie Myrtie Bowman, Berkeley: Helen Boyer, Berkeley; Edna Olive Brdmch, Oakland: Walter Watkins Bristol, Cafro, Ill.; FEdwin Hill Brooks, Redlands; Marguerite Wallace Brown, Alameda; Frances Virginis Bufford, San Francisco: Philip Mar- tin Carey, Berkeley; Irma Lillian Carruth, Oakland: Ruby Carver, Edwina Chase Berkeley: Annie Chubb, Vaca- le: Alice Mildred Clark, Santa Cruz; Graee Edith Coates, Lox Angeles; Lulu Frances Col- lings, Santa Ana: Clara Mabel Cooley, San Dicgo: Belle Coover, Los Angeles; Mary Han- nah Cross, Saratoga: Gertrude Pearl Curtis, Napa: _Ethel Ruby Dewing, Oaklana: Pearl Martha Dewing. Oakiand: Mar- | garet Caroline Dowling, San Francisco: Helen Jey Du Bois, San Rafael; Mabel Adeline Duncan, Berkeley; Amy Georgeanna Dye, Louise Caroline Ehrmann, Los An- Lottie Engelsen Faber, San Francisco; Flage, Berkeley Lilllan Gertrude Fleisher, Santa Maria; Helen Axie Filynn, Berkeley: Bessie Imogen Forse, San Rafael; Arthur William Foster Jr., San Rafael; Grace Pauline Foulds, Berkeley; Mary Frances French, Berkeley; Mabel ~ Galnes. Fresno; Emma Jane Gale, Oakland: Lelia Edith Gates, Vacaville; Anna Margaret Goetz, San Fran- cisco, May Evangeline Griswold, Covina: Mary Oltve Gundry, Los Angeles; Raymond William Henderson Oakdale; Scott Hendricks, Chico; Anra Herkner, San Jose: Nettie Auretia Hew- lett, Oakland: Nellie Maud Himebaugh, San Diego; Eugenia May Hoey, San Francisco; Helen' Eliza Howe (B. ‘L. and 8. S, Occidental Collexe). Pasadena; Amy Estell Hunter, Eureka; Alice Hust, Berkeley: Ma- belle Hust, Berkeley: Reubena Teresa Jess, | Onkiand; Samuel Hart Jones, San Francisco: Susie Em Jordan, San_ Francisco; Daniel Lewis Ju Berkeley; Hattie A. Kierskl, San Francisco: Jean Aldrich Koethen, River- Alice Elspeth Lamont, Vallejo; Marion Francisco; Jeannette Evelyn McKay, McKeany, Oakland; Inez Robert 'LaFayette Mc- .; Benjamin Macomber, Hanford: | Henrietta Alice Wade, los Banos; Leah Mitc | Ward, ON DEGREES AND NAME MANY GRADUATES Greek Amphitheater Will Be Scene of Presenta- tion---Thelan Gains Medal and-Distinction as Debater, Essayist and Leader in Student Life —_— retuOtto, Eureka; Mary Page, Berkeley; Grace Miles Parier, Pasadena (Ph.B., University of Southern California); Jessie Marvin Parks, San Francisco; Eva Ruth Patten, Berkeley; Alma Fancher Pettis, Oakland; Arthur Lorenzo Price, Berkeley; Elede Prince, Santa Rosa; Sarah Elizabeth Pullen, Auburn; Kuth Doel Radelift Watsonville; Adele Rehfisch, San Francisco; Martha Bowen Rice, Berkeley; Ethel Dickinson Roop, Oakland; Mary Eva Koot, Oaklund; bert Adolph Rosenshine, San Francisco; Knight_Safford, Auburn; Fannie Olivia Saint John, Fresno; Beverita Marie Salmina, Saint Helena; Sophie Schroeder, San Francisco; Lulu Isabelle Scott, Berkeley; Josephine Eeavey, Berkeley; Cora Belie Shepard, Berkeiey; Faith oup, Berkeley; Gertrude Wilhelmine Smith, San Francisco; Katherine Forman Smith, Oak" land; William 'Clyde Smith, Berkeley; Beatrice Mary Snow, Berkeley; Borkeley; Hester Ann' Tallmon,. Berkeley; Max Thelen, Natlonal City; Arthur James Todd, San Franeisco; Mary Merrill, Saratoga (A. B., Po- mona College, 1902); Mary Abigail Monce, paraiso, Ind.; Rose Moskowitz, Berkeley; Al- bert Henry Mowbray, San Francisco; Bernard Horace Paddock, San Francisco; Edith Barrett Parker Pasadena (A. B., Pomona Colleg 1803); Thomas James Penfieid, Sonora (A. B. Witteénbers College, 1508); Eda Rosalind Keich | enbach, Sun Francisco; Eumce Reid, loamosa; John Reid Jr., San Francisco; Ralph Relner, Pasadena; Lucy 2. isco; Alexandra Smith, Smitten, San Francis Berkeley; Alice Lucile Edward Soiomon, Los Angeles’ (A. B., Occidental Collegey 1903); Dahila Tyue Speicer, Berkeley; Saidee Martha Sturtevant, Oakland; Essie Tobriner, San Fran- ra Elizabeth Watkins, Sacramento; lifornia Weill, Bakersfield; Jerome Baker White, San Francisco; Margaret White, Berkeley; 1da Robinson Wickson, Berkeley Jessie Maude Wybro, San Francisco; Samuel Sung Young, San Francisco; Anabel Tulloch, Oakdaie; Maurice Richards Van Wormer, Paso Robles; Nina Carolita Vensano, San Francisco; ell Wall, San Bernardino; Millicent Archer Berkeley; Abby Louisa Waterman, Berkeley; Carlos Greenleaf White, Oakland; Charlotte Mayborn Whitney, Berkeiey; wWilder Wight, Oakland; Edna Wilde, Ventura; Ber- nice Emilie Woodburn, Oakiand; Katharine Lina Woodford, San Diego; Edith Ware Wynne Berkeley; Oliver Youngs Jr., Berke Zok ¥ Lois Zartman, Tulare; Eva Elizabeth Berkeley. BACHELOR OF ARTS. lege of Letters—Portia Ackerman, Oak- land; Lerda Euzabeth Arbul Berkeley; Elizabeth Cecelia Arnelll, Ventura; Wayman Atterbury, Berkeley; Addlaide Garfield Burt- kett, San Francisco; Lilhan Whitcomb Bart- lett, Claremont (A.B., Pomona College, - lizabeth Leonl Boillot, Fruitvale Mary Erown, Berkeley: Lee Burdick, San Francisco; A.B., Pomona College, Visalia; Caroline Day, wrkeley; Alice Cyril Dwyer, San Francisco: Arnold Morris Ebrlich, San Francisco; Edith Rutberford Bvans, Oakland; Mary Field, Sclem, Or.; Sadazi Fudiia, Berkeley; Faye Lucile Gans, Red Biuff; Isabel Garwood, Hay- wards; I ey; Norman Claude ; Cora Elizabeth Hampe Jane Hardie, Piru Bevericy Fobes Hathuway, Berheley; Eina Hawkinson, Cpland; Hazel M. Hoffman, San Lse Frenet Chrisune’ Lmitie Cora . Abl Lase! Coute, Berkeley; Jack Hjalmar ' Jorgenson s Eldena Lut rthy, San Berkeley; irace hutto Berkeley Morrix Levy Loke , Willows; Paul Aloy Francisco; ilerbert Par Sarah Florence McLean, Adams McPherron, Los An: MASTER OF SCIE! mistry—Loye Holmes Miller Riverside; X. Tucker, San Jose. ollege of Natural Sciences—Nathaniel Lyon rdner, Berkeley; Ruliff 5. Holway, San Jose; Louisa McDermott, Berkeley; Genevieve age Manchester, Berkeley; Larramce Page, San krancisco; Charles David Snyder, San Fran- cisco, » CE. College MAS OF LETTERS. College of Soctal Science—Helen Beardsley, Berkeley; Jennie Mabei Deyo, Pasadena; John Jewett Earle, Oakiand; Mabel lrene Jarvis, Mendocino; Carrie Waiker Liddle, Berkeley: Leon Elmer Martin, Berkeley; Lucy Ellery orn, Watsonville;” George Arnold Smitnson, “rancisco; Alice Sudiow, Newton, la.; pa Frances White, Oakiand MASTER OF ARTS. . College of Letters—Romaine Braden, India- napolis, Ind.; Asa Horatio Cogswell, Alameda; Calvin 0. Esterly, Berkeley; Huth Esther Me- Grew, Berkeley; Alired Solomon, Los Angeles. an A BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPH College of Social Sciences—Evelyn Gilmore, Oukland. College of Pharmacy—John Henry Cour- neen, San Francisco (A. St. Mary's Colleze, 1902); Harty ning, Mud- dictown; Grace Eddy, stown; gene Columbus Farmer, Santa Rosa; George Walter ¥inch, Covina; Ruby Devota Fishe: Templeton; Irwin Philip Flatow, San Fra clsco; Chester Lyall Foutz, Visalia; Joseph Garibaldi, _Volcano; Benjamin Frankiin Moore, San Francisco; Ethel Elizabeth Nelson, Mendocino; Burritt Richard Nichols, San Luls Obispo; Raymond Lawson Pond, Berkele: Toney Prior, San Francisco; Clarence Albert Quilty, San Jose; Claire Rasor, Willows; Cla- rissa May Roehr, San Jose; Ralph Harrod Rog- ere, Berkeley; Edgar Lyle Scott, Brownwood, Tex.; Emory Walter Thiercof, Los Banos: Brandon Earl Weaver, San Jose; Harry A thur Wessel, Templeton; Moses H. Whitaker, Bishop. College of Dentistry—Julia Bacigalupi, San Francisco; Carlo Edwin Balzarina, San Fran- cisco; Guy Bennett, Chico: Albert Brown, San Timothy Bartholomew Callaghan, Joseph Phillip Clarke, Petaluma. s Thornton Corwin, Berkeley; Willia, Wirt Crayeroft, Oakland; Seymour Coar Davis, San Francisco; Albert Maurice Dins- more,” Alton; Charles’ Valentine Doll, Etna Mills; Fred Loveland Dungan, Eureka: Fred erick” Willlam Elworthy, San Francisco; EI mer Ellsworth Evans, Oakland; Robert Ed- ward Farley, Santa Rosa; Clarence John Frederick, Oakland: Louis Graham, Alameda; Louis Charles Heller, Los Angeles; Edward Joseph Howard, Vallejo; Arthur Gordon Kelly, San Francisco: Thomas Robert Edgar Keys, Lindsay, Canada; Albert Evart Kline, Yuba City: Charles Cameron Lane, San Franeisco; Tlitred_William Letcher, San Jose; Martin Jchn Lewis, San Francisco; George Thomas McDaniel, San Franeiseo; Caleb Wells Me- Kinney, Vacaville; George Verrill McLaughlin, San Franeise w. John Edward Middleton, Put- Va.. George Edwin Minahen, Coi- Herbert Turbitt Moore, A. B. 1901, San Francisco: William Charles Oiwell, San Francisco; Louis Ceclle Pegot, Martinez; Carl- ton’ Eugene Rhodes, Long Valley; Frank FEr- win Reodolph, San Francisco; Frank Rohner, Fortuna; Ethan Wait Scott, San Francisco’ Minot Everson Scott, San Francisco; Frank Shanasy, Adelaide, Australia; William The- opbilus Shanasy, Adelaide, Auwstralia; John Christopher Smith, Merced: ~Arthur - 'Wilson San Franeisco; Paul Ahio Trullinger, liam McKinley Waltor cung Warren, ~ Auckland; New Zealand. . College of Medicine—Morgan Dillon Baker Jr., San Jos>; Maurice m Baum, Liver- more; Edward Emery meister, Ph. G., 1898, San Francisco: David Willlam Brown, Yolo; Fdith Sara Brownhill (B. L. 1899), Paul Castelhun, B. S. 1500, San John Nolan Chain, San Francisce David _Albert Ewing, Seattle Wash, Arthur Wellesley Foshay (A. B.. Albany Colz lege, 1896), Albany, Ore.: George Asa Harke Mill Valley: Morton Edwin Hart, San Fran- cisco; Robert Hector, Loomis, Foster Melanc- ton Hoag, Booneville; Louis Clive Jacobs, Ph. G., 1898, San Francisc; Madeline Johns, fan Francisco: Henning Koford, Berkele: Louisa Adra Linscott. B. L., 1900, Berkeley: Clarke Loring McCilsh (M. 8., University of the Pacific, 1903), San Jose:' William Gar- rett McGuire, Sacramento: Charles Lemon Mc+ Kown, San Fraucisco: Mark Leonard Miner, Berkeley; Pernier Albert Mix, Berkeley; Rob. ert Jullan Nichols, Berkeley; Stuart Zeno Peo- ples, Petaluma: Jacob Schwarz, San Fran- cisco: John Francis Slavich, Oakland; Eugene Kneeland Smith, Grass Valley: Fred Hugh Van Taseell, Sen Francisco: Wilhelm Wal- deyer, San Francisco: Henry Claud Warren, Winnemucca, Nev.; Hannah Ellen Webster, Los Gatos; Sydney Vattel West, Colusa. Hastings College of Law—Edwin James Baumberger, San Francisco; Franeis Eldrcd Boland. San Francisco; Wallace Colling, Han- ford; Fred Louis Dreher, B. L., 1901, San Francisco: Johm Jewett Earle, Oakland; Valente Baptist Fillopini (A. B., 'Santa Bar- bara College, 1900), Napa: Ernest French (A. B.. Dartmouth College, 1898), San Francisco: Wiillam Patrick Golden (A. B., St. Ignatius College, 1001), San Francisco: Henry William Hobbs, San Francisco: June Laura McGlashan, B. L., 1000, Truckee; Nathan Montgomery Moran, A, B., 1901, San Fran- cisco; Harry Clay M , Oakland; Robert Clogher Owens (A. B., Pomona College, 1900), San Francisco: George Russell Perkins Jr., A. B, 1002, San Francisco: Alfred Dixon Plaw, B. L. 1903, Fruitvale; Milton Harry Schwartz, B. L.. 1901, Oakland; Miiton Tin- gdle U'Ren, Colton: Edgar Thompson Zook, San Tebiege of Soctal Sclences—-Charles Conkli nun-i Chula _Vista (A.g.. H q:i':.l.: ;M Keyes, M-lq (B.L., 1902); DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. College of Chemistry—Willlam John Shar- Maud Louise Stocking, : | Refuses to Go With Officer | al- | B | Berkeley. MEN STRUCCLE IN SOFT (07E Game Warden Fights With an Angry Fisherman in a Boat and Upsets Frail Craft PRISONER IS STUBBORN After Being Arrested and Gives Battle on Mud Flat e S ARN ALAMEDA, May 17.—While attempt- ing to place Charles Radditz under ar- rest for illegally taking striped bass in San Leandro Bay, Deputy Game Warden John J. Rahm and the fisher- man were capsized in shallow water near the Bay Farm Island bridge last evening, and a desperate struggle en- sued on the oozy mud. Rahm and Radditz experienced much difficulty in making the shore, having to traverse a treacherous and miry mud flat. Upon reaching firm ground the deputy game warden took his man to the City Prison, where Radditz was booked and later released on bail. He Wwill be tried before Justice of the Peace F. S. Cone. Radditz, accordinggo Game Warden Rahm, violated the law with reference to the taking of striped bass by fishing for them with a long set cork line, to which many hooks were attached, and in catching fish that were smaller than the legal size. o o wood, Berkeley. College of Natural Sinclair, Oakland. College of Letterf—Pliny Sciences—Willlam John Earl Goddard, Honorable mention—Everett college of «ivil engineering; Elizabeth Cecelia Arnelll, college of letters (English, Latin); Milton ' Julius_Blackman, college of chémistry (chemistry): Frederic Thomas Blanchard, coi- lese of social sciences (English, French); War- ner Brown, college of letters (philosophy, French); Frances Virginia Bufford, coliege of socfal sciences (English, history); Marion Bu ness, college of letters (Greek, philosophy); d Wilbur Crocker, college of civil engineer- Fred Augtin DICk, coliege of natpral sci- encés (mathematics, physics); Gertrude Etchi- son, college of natiral sclences (mathematics, phiysics); Herbert McLean Evans, college of natural ' sciences (zoology, botany); Lottie Engelsen Faber, college of soclal sciences (German, Latin); Anna Margaret Gostz, col- lege of social sciences (German): Hart Greens- felder, college of commerce; Cora Eilzabeth Hampel, college of letters (Greek, Latin); Fred gene Adams, Lyle Johnston, colicge of mining; Adolph Knopf, college of min Hjalmar Jorgenson Loken, college of letters (philoso- piy); Albers Henry Mowbray, college of let- ters (mathemat, Mabel Lorena Nelson, college mathematics); of social Edwyn Roadhouse, rces (philosophy, Margaret Otto, college man, English); James college of agriculture (ir- rigation, agriculture); Yasudiro Sakai, college of inechanics; Albert Nel Sheldon, college of natural sclences (ph; mathematics); Alexandra Smith, college of letters (Latin); Leslle Wrightson' Stocker, college of mechan- ics; Max Thelen, college of soclal sciences (urisprudence); Paul Thelen, college of min- ing; Rolf Thelen, college of mechanies; Arthur James Tedd, college of social sciences (history, economics); " Joseph Prince Tracy, college of natural sclences (botany, chemixfry); Carlos Greenleaf White, eollege of social sciences Qurisprudence); * Katharine Lina Woodford, college of social sclences (history); Rosalind Wulzen, college of natural sciences (chemistry, ter Jr., sealor colonel commanding brigade; George Samuel Young, major and adjutant general; Otis Dyer Baldwin, major and in- spector general; Frederick Sylvanus Ray, ma- jor and jud Jchn White Geary, major a Elmer Marius Brown, urice Richards Van in, major and ordnance officer; Ed- weitzer Abenheim, major and signal Eugene Clyde La Rue, major and in- spector of artillery; Thomas Willlamson, ma- jor and inspector of rifle practice; Howard Thompson Wayne, colonel First Regiment; y amuel Minor, lleutenant colonel First Regiment: Albert Henry Mowbray, major First Regiment; Arthur Romeyne Traphagen, major First Regiment; Fred le Johnston, major First Regiment; Leslie Wrightson Stocker, colonel Second Regiment; Herbert Hibbard Minor, lieutenant colonel . Second Regiment; William Warner Mott, major Second Regiment: Cleland Waterman Rohrer, major Seeond Regi- ment; Max Thelen, major Second Regiment. CAPTAIN! "IRST REGIMENT. Oliver Youngs Jr., captain and adjutant; Al- bert Morton Collier, captain Company A; Mil- ton Julius Blackman, captain Company B: Sam- uel Jacobs. captain Company C; Ralph Somers Roy, capt Company D; Viadimir Victor Lig- da, captain Company 1; Paul Thelen, captain Company F; Arthur Wallace Nicholls, captain Artillery Detachment, CAPTAINS SECOND REGIMENT. Arnold Merritt Baldwin, captain Company A; Oscar Anderson_Schiesinger, captain Company B: Willlam Clyde Smith, captain Company C Beéverly Fobes Hathaway, captain Company D Herbert Parnall Mackle, captain Company E Richard Ray Mitchell, captain Company F, Samuel Sung Young, captain Company muth Clifton Gardett, captain Company thur Hobart Halloran, captain Company I; Rolt Thelen, captain Company K SCHOLARSHIPS, UNDERGRADUAT 1904- HEARST SCHOLARS. Alma Barnett, senlor, social sciences, Los Angeles; Hattie L. Bromley, junior, social sciences, Oakland; Elizabeth Frazer, senior, social sciences, Los Angeles; Flora Josephine Miller, senior, social sciences, Ontario; Eleanor Vie Orgren, senior, socfal sclences, Berkeley: Bifie Josephine Rigden, senfor, social sciences, Santa Cruz: Edn: Zarl Watson, junior, nat- sciences, Norwalk; Dagmar White, senior, soclal sciences, Berkeley. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SCHOLARS. First Congressional District—Maude Neosho Chidester, sophomore, social selences, Fortuna; William John Cooper, junior, letters, Red Bluff; Anra Henrietta Solomon, senior, social sciences, Eureka. Second Congressional District — Frances Combs, sophomore, social sciences, Santa Rosa; Ethel Evelyn Duffy, sophomore, social sci- ences, San Quentin: Richard Slayton French, junior, social sciences, Healdsburg; Walter Leroy Huber, senior, civil engineering, Graf- ton. Third Congressional District—Spencer Coch- rane Browne, junior, mining, Oakland: Elise Henrfetta_Martens, junior, letters, - Oakland; Willlam Wakefield Whitton, senior, mining, Oakland; Kathleen Mary Keating, 'freshman, sgclal sciences, East Auburn; Gladys Rogers, sophomore, chemistry, Grass Valley. Second Congressional District—Samuel Al- fred Barrett, junior, chemistry, Ukiah: Mabel Antoinette Crane, sophomore, 'social sciences, Colusa; Howard Claud Whitman, junior, ctvil engineering, Florin. Fhird Congrecsional District—Henry Ward Beecher, —junior. mechanics. Oakland: Clara Leona Carr, junior, soclal sciences, Berkeley; Norman Caswell Stines, senior, mining, Berke- Jey: Shirley Howard Weber, sophomore, letters, Oakland, i Fourth and Fifth Congressional Districts (together)—Alice Joy, sophomore, social sel- ences, Fourth Distriét, San Francisco: Eliz- abeth Kedrolivansky, 'freshman, _soclal sci- ences, Los Gatos; Julius Klein, sophomore, so. cfal sciences, San Jose; Otto Tinnemann, junior, ‘mechanics, Fourth District, San Franciseo! Matilda Kinloch Wendell, junior, letters, Fifth District, San Francisco: Jullan Mast * Wolf- sohn, senlor, natural sciences, Fifth District, San Francisco; Bertine Wollenberg, junior, so- clal sciences, Fifth District, San Francisco. Sixth Congressional Distriet—Charles Wil- flam Batdorf, sophomore,’ natural _sciences, Hollister; Mary Christine Francis, junior, so- clal sciences, Wheatyille: Emma Christine Loomis, sophomore, soclal sciences, Oakdale. Seventh Congressional District—Charles Ol- iver Premo, junior, natural scfences, Long Beach: Mary Carolina Schmierer, senior, let- ters, Monrovia; Willlam Irving Steele, senior, m«.'hn!.cl, Compton. = et Eighth Congressiona Burgess, senior, civil engineering. Riverside; Margaret Flna More, senior, soclal sciences, Santa Maria: Lena Emoline Raynolds, fresh- man, natural sciences, San Bernardino: Lil- lian’ Pearl Willlame, funior, letters, Santa Ana. < CORNELIUS B. HOUGHTON SCHOLAR. Belfldl.%'..uny Burnegt, senior, eocial sclences, Calvin Ojin hl:iayuA. L (002 ana M. A, FHOEBE A. "the State AND RISE OF INDIVIDUALS University Professor Speaks of Varied .Fluctu- ations of Personal Independence During So- ciety’s Growth and Gowned Professors Attend BERKELEY, May 17.—The fluctua- tions of the element of personal inde- pendence through the history of the various nations of the world from the time of the ancient Greeks down to the days of modern industrialism and labor unions was the subject treated by Professor Bernard Moses at the University of California in the annual Phi Beta Kappa oration delivered this afternoon before a scholarly audience in Hearst Hall. Professor Moses is one of the leading authorities in the academic world on questions pertaining to the principles of government and social growth. Notwithstanding = the severe lim- itations of a short public ad- dress, Professor Moses treated his subject in a comprehensite man- ner. He showed how America had come into almost complete personal inde- pendence. He then sketched the man- ner in which modern industrialism and the rise of labor unions had modified this condition of personal independence. A. SCHOLARLY ADDRESS. The annual Phi Beta Kappa oration is one of the most important and scholarly addresses made at Berkeley during the academic year. The mem- bers of the faculty attended this after- noon's speech attired in cap and gown —the distinctive collegiate dress. Pro- fessor Moses said, in part: The course of social growth of the early civilized nations tended to raise into promi- uence a limited number of persons. These per- scns, by reason of their prowess, their intel- lectual development or the advantages of their inheritance, assumed & position of superiority and independence which distinguished them from the great body of their fellow country- men. This appeared to be a normal result of soclal progress in all nations, whether in Eu- rope or in other parts of the world, prior to the rise of the modern civilization of Europe and America. The most enlightened thinkers among the Greeks emphasized this distinction. But in recent centuries a new conception of social re- lations has appeared which rejects the idea of superiority and dependence and seeks the com- plete emancipation of each individual regard- less of his inheritance or his intellectual de- velopment. The new social order would place the individual man in a position where he would hold only such relations to his fellow men as might be entered Into by voluntary agreement. The significant experiment in modern Amer- fean civilization consists in seeking to estab- lish the equal personal independence of all members of the nation. The new view of the n of the ordinary man has the sanction nly a few centuries of usage in nations a fraction of the human of representing only race. There {s something in English blood that has furthered the advance toward personal in- dependence and democracy, but without the circumstances of migration, without the un- conventional life of the frontier of Australin and America, without the sparse population and the essential equality of material posses sions, this remarkable development would a; parently have been out of the question. The democratic spirit of America is not altogether a matter of blood. It was born of the free life of the colonfal farms. and it was ported by the personal independence that was eveloy in men who stood in large part alone = thcp:gle of the wilderness. The superiority created in the older nations through the grant ing of titles and the formation of artificial distinctions and much of the consequeat de- pendence disappearcd when men were thrown upon their own resources in & new country, scelety without the old conventional obliga- tions was formed, and a nlnbnl:n:! {»olm for a ew soclal growth was established. T The great majority of the = x:“g;‘:gflexz times. In order to avoid the inconveniencs o rsonal Independence, Porporate superiors in’ the form of umions o brotherhoods, and assume toward them in some respects the attitude of dependence to- ward personal superiors. They look to the Unions to fight for them battles which Indl- vidually they could not win. Like one who ls subordinated to a personal superior, they re- linquish the advantage of independencs for the sake of other temporary advantages, | which, without unfon, they might not obtain. But the new superfor is scarcely less impe rious and exacting than the old. When the new corporate superior orders men' to cease working they obey, although their famllies are eed of bread. The fact that the corporate superior sometimes reaches decisions by the votes of its members is not a sufficient guar- antee that it will never act tyrannically pr lay heavy burdens upon its subjects. On the some of the most complete tyrannies that have ever existed have been constructed by popular vote and upheld and confirmed from time to time by an almost unanimous plebiscite. SUPERIORS GIVE SUPPORT. Under the earlier order the dependent, when the evil days came, might receive a measure of support from his corporate superior. Under the old order persons not belonging to any list of clients or dependents were scorned and rejected. Under the new order persons not belonging to any union or brotherhood al fer a soclal and industrial handicap. the old order the Government has a simi task with respect to those not under the p ronage of the new superior. | The free life of the country, responsibi | or the Government and the absence of tradi- tion gave to the inhabitants of the United States a larger measure of personal nnw!»-: pendence than was ever enjoyed by any other | people. But the rise of modern industrialism hns{‘ opened new prospects. It has put spera- | tion forces that make the preservation of per- | eonal independence for the bulk of the nation | exceedingly difficult. Employes a between | alternatives, neither of which condu to their independence. In attempting to escape from ns of employers they fall ui the directors of the unio: rporate superiors ape cre ated by the employes, they are still supe: and orders are sometimes issued by th which a fully develoved tyrant would hesitate to issue, lest an outraged people would turn and destroy his autkority. Holding still to the opinion of the foun the hard exa the despotism ¢ Although these | | of the reoublic that our institutions must be | based upon personal independence, there re- | mains for the peopie of the United States no | course but to insist that those who have | failed to maintain such independence, through | lack of intelligence or charaeter, shall have no part in the exercise of poli the evidence of the required ind. not be fodnd in membership of a specified so- clal class, but in the possession of character and intelligence, regardl. 't | social position. Pursuing _this ! building on the stable foundation | tndependence ere may be reall | overnment that d_fought for by | that will stand for existence, that | and that will abide | through an piration to | mankind. | CRUEL WORDS OF A SINGER Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 17. The hearing of the divorce case of Florence E. Richards against Harry Richards, vocalist and actor, ‘was be- gun here to-day behind closed doors. Mrs. Richards accused her husband of cruelty and he has filed a cross-com- plaint, in which he has charged her with misconduct with other men. They have three children and it is over their disposition that the present fight has come about. As a member of one of the leading quartets of this city Richards is well known. He at one time was a member of the Tivoli Opera Company and tour- ed the States with the “Way Down East” company. Mrs. Richards is a music teacher and has been supporting herself and her two girls. The boy is with the father. Mrs. Richards was the first witness called tc the stand and nearly the en- tire day was spent in her cross-exam- ination. She related many instances of her husband's having sworn at her and of his having struck and choked her. Late this afternoon Richards took the stand and began his story of her wrongdoing. He claims she had a man by the name of Colton and an- other by the name of Peterson as her companions at different times. EVENTS IN SOCIETY OAKLAND, May 17.—Santa Fe day has passed into history and with It Oakland's first floral parade, which, by the way, was much better than anybody expected. It has prepared the way for a great flower festival that will show the world that Oakland has awakened from her Rip Van Winkle sieep. No city in has been so bountifully blessed by nature and a floral display could be given here that would relegate Los Angeles' cell brated fiesta to the ranks of the “‘has beens. Now is the time to begin planning. Yester- suctess was the result of a week's work. wonders might be accomplished in a year! People are interested, the artistic and patriotic spirit has been aroused and another parade would find in line all who were not there yesterday—if the commercial phase W eliminated. A parade that is used as a me- dium for advertising does not attract the cluss of peovle that would make it a suc- cess from an artistic point of view, as it would be if only the home and the family were represented. By next May, it is to be hoped, the improve- ment of Telegraph avenue will have been ac- complished and Berkeley will be joined to Oak-~ land by a broad, beautiful street. What bet- ter excuse could be had for a day of com- bined rejoicing by this city and the college town? There are hundreds of handsome vehicles in Oakland, some of the finest horscs in the State are stibled here and in no vther city are so many beautiful flowers. Why not have a floral parade that will terminategin a May festival in the classic shades of th® uni- versity? Let the “boosters” put on their thinking caps and give us something that is “fit’hmw:i“' h fine carriages many who own fine ca and horses preferred to watch their more pro- gressive fellow citizens from the curbstone yesterday a_goodly number of society women ylelded to the committee's urgent request and helped to make the pa: the beautiful suc- cess it was. The most attractive was the Butters coach, drawn by the four prize-win- ners that took eve! in sight at Bur- lingame recently. MAKING ROAD A BROAD CAU Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May The Southern Pacific Company has taken the first stép toward changing | the narrow-gauge line between Oak- | land and San Jose into broad gauge‘f and to that end engineers and survey- ors have been employed during the last | week in making estimates and plan- | ning for the rebuilding of the shops and yards at Newark for the accom- modation. of broad-gauge rolling stock. As soon as this work is accomplishdd the transforming of the track between Oakland and San Jose will be com- menced. The principal reason for the change is to enable the company to divert the excursion traffic to the Santa Cruz Mountains, which is now handled en- tirely over the Coast line, to the line on this side of the bay. Since the burn- ing of thc narrow-gauge mole the com- | pany has not had narrow-gauge cars enough to run any excursion trains by way of Alameda, and the car short- age has been still further increased since the company transferred a lot 0 of its narrow-gauge rolling stock to the Carson and Colorade Railroad in Nevada. It is expected that the work of changing the shops at Newark will be commenced within a short time, and that the other work will be finish- ed as rapidly as possible. L a > -+ deservedly carried off the second prize. The decorations were white and the light dresses of Mrs. Allender. Miss Enid Yale and Miss Adams added* much to the pleasing effect. Grace, Laymance, with her two little friends, Hazel Fossing and Master James Robinson, took first prize for the decorated pony and cart. Butterfiy bows of pink mulls adorned the pony's pink harness and tiny pink roses covered the cart. Dr. and Mrs. Derrick rode in the parade, their phaeton being attractively trimmed with pale yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Seton Lindsay entered the Charles Butters' park phaeton for A prize and won the red ribbon. The carriage | occupled by Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Emery was the spicuous in line. They had adopted | nt crange and black colors of the | Jockey Club at Emeryville, and the carriage was completely covered with gorgeous yellow popples, the black horses giving the opposing | color. Henry Butters Jr., attended by a groom, at- | tracted copsiderable attention with his swell Mttle rig, the beribboned horse and rose covered | cart deserving and winning a_prize. | Other well known people who had their car- | riages prettily decorated were the L. J. Har- dys the James P. Taylors: Hugh Hogan. presi- dent of the Boosters’ Club; the T. P. Hogans and Mrs. George W. Burr. The automobile turnout was small and con- sequently disappointing. There are a great | meny machines 'n town now and it was ex- | ! anton home e 8 | compelled to give a picnic to them- | aids formed the most picturesque part | Edith Pope_ Miss Alma Brown, Mrs. SENIORS SPEND DAYS JOTOUSLY Students at University About to Graduate Find Sur- cease From Toil Great Fun HOLD A PICNIC PARTY —_— Last Ball Attracts a Big Crowd of Dancers to Hall and Hours Quickly Pass e Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 17 These are gay times for the senior students at the University of Califor- nia. They are finding relaxation and enjoyment in senior balls, senior ban- quets, senior picnics and senior what- nots. This Is the open Season for sen- jors and in these last days of college there must be many functions to in- spire them for the final ordeal that will come with the presentation of degrees to-morrow. The senior men banqgueted in San Francisco last night. The senior men and women picnicked all day to-day in Co-Ed Canyon. Mrs. Hearst was not here to invite the class to her Pleas- so that the seniors were selves. A platform was borrowed and from this the speeches and songs rang The men sang college songs and out. the girls choruses from “Anyman Can’t Graduate.” Tables laden with good things provided the Juncheon for guests and entertainers. The senior ball attracted a great crowd to Hearst Hall this evening and a haif dozen happy hours were whirled away in gay dances. The hall was handsomély decorated with the class color of red, in roses and other flowers in streamers and great bunches. The affair was in charge of the following named: Miss Elizabeth Arneill, Mis: Nettie Abbott, Mits Marion Burness, Miss Sarah McLean, . Miss Marion Leale, John Geary, Fletcher Hamilton | and Roy Somers. — Accept Resignation. OAKLAND, May 17.—The resigna- tion of John L. Howard as a member of the City Councll was formally ac- cepted by the members of the Coun- cil last night. The resignation has been in the hands of Mayor Warren Olney for some time past, but he has announced his determination of not filling the vacancy for some time in the hopes that Howard will return from a trip abroad in time to resume his dutles. e e — Wives Are Unhappy. OAKLAND, May 17.—Suit for di- vorce was begun this afternoon by Daisy G. Harlan against Robert 5. Harlan on the grounds of fallure to provide and desertion. They were married in 1887. Louise C. Ahlborn has instituted di- vorce proceedings against Frederick W. Ahlborn, alleging that for mora than a year he has refused to live with her. o . 4 pected they would be out in full force. Some of those that were in line, however, were very stunning. The H nan Suto was most eiai- orately trimmed and carried off first prize. The F. C. Havens' machine was aiso prettily decorated. and Miss Marion Sterling. who oc cupled the seat beside the chauffeur, very proudly displayed Ler red satin badge of honor —the second prize. To the hundreds of feminine eyes that viewed the e yesterday the grand marshal and his sf the big Mexican hats and white silk « with broad sashes of brilllant hues, were certainly becoming, and none of the wearers was handsomer than genial Charii Bates, the grand marshal, on that spiend black riding horse of his. “Bud’ Havens also a fine rider, and, as an ald, was kept busy showing what he could do in that lin show. The shirts, enci s and Mrs. James Melvin will celebraie third wedding anniversary to-mo: and a hundred or more frienc Mr. thetr twent: row even! will enjoy fhe occasfon with them. Mrs. Melv will be assisted _in receiving by Miss Maud and Irene Melvin, Mrs. Lewis Martin, Miss Alics Martin, Mrs. William M. Leete and Mrs. k. L. Whitehead. Mre. Henry Rosenfeld’s luncheon and card party vesterday was ome of the prettiest ai. fairs that has yet been giyen in the Hotei St Francis, across the bay. That charming littie lady spends her money with a lavish hand when she ls entertaining, and the prizes sie gives are well worth playing one's very best to win. The luncheon was most elaborate, an- forty-five guests were seated at the exquisite decorated tabie Nearly all of the guests were from Oakland where Mrs. Rosenfeld really spends most of her time. She is devoted to the Nichoison girls, and generally has one of them with her in hér San Francisco home. After luncheon an hour or two was devoted to “500.° A San Francisco lady, Mrs. W. S Gage, carried off first prize, Mrs. E. J Cotion and Mrs. ‘George de Golla being the next lucky ones. Among the guests from this side were: Mrs. I Emmet Nichoison, Mrs. J. P. H. Dunn, Mrs, Wickham Havens, Mrs. Henry Dieckman, Miss Jean Clift, Miss Gertrude Allen, Mra. Montell Taylor, Miss Edith and Miss Bonn Downing_ Miss Clarisse Lohse, Miss Belle Nich- olson, Mrs, D. A. Proctor, Mrs. James Tyson, Mrs. Roy Mauvais, Mrs. Vernon Waldron, Mrs, Newton Koser, Mrs, orge Hammer, Mrs. K. J. Cotton, Mrs. George Gross, Miss Carrie Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Moore, Miss Maud Churchiil Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Long, Mrs. Fred Morse, Mrs. Chasles Lovell, Mrs. Felton Taylor, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. O. P. Downing, Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham, Mrs. Edward Engs. e iade The Keramic Art Section, of which Mrs. Willlam Bosley is chairman, entertained their friends at Ebell to-day with an interesting dis- play of Chinese art and a delightful talk on that subject by Miss Ball. She was attired in Chinese costume and illustrated her talk with the paintings and tapestries of Chinese work- manship which formed part of the decoration Four little Chinese girls, in their native dre: ————— SAN JOSE, May 17. — Willilam Preston Coates Charles Acree, W. A. McQuaide, R. B. Hinds and I Palunco, charged with violation of the election laws were arraigned bafore Justice Benson this morning. Their examina- tions were set for May 26. Bail was fixed at $1000 each. | sanz. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S VOIGE which the ever, is so fu! Is the joy of the household, for withont it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the _ thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle.. The ordeal expectant mother must pass, how- of danger and suffering that she looks f d to shall feel the exquisite thrill of mothcrb::: ‘vrvid: i'::el:co:i;nfl:nd:::d and Every woman should of child-birth can be entirely pliable all the , and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety | know that the danger, pai d horror hild- he avoided b: g"w a scientific liniment for external use onl the use of s Friend, , which toughens and renders MOTHER'S ,and without pain, Solduoxmc