The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1906, Page 33

PAGES 33 TO 40 SAN FRANCISCO, SLTNDAY JUNE . 3, 1906. OPEN-AIR' COMMENCEMENT IS PICTURESQUE AT THE GOLDEN GATE PARK BAND STAND Yesterday’s Mayor Schmitz handed 1700 Seventeen Hundred Publw School Pupils Recelve Certificates of Graduation From Hands of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. CONCERT AND GOOD VOCAL MUSIC ADD TO ENJOYMENT OF THE EXERCISES. | | | | | BAND Professor Henry Morse Stephens Praises Mayor and Citizens for Courage and Undying Hope During Their Trials. ' GCASION IS PRONOUNCED THE GREATEST OF ITS KIND IN QCHOOL HISTORY. hat you day were brave and They may 1 will t were on the great da bowed ea ed tinue s Carpenter he in turn f [ gers for her and p r and there was a regu- ve feast .\ngmg solid ear urged on their city, to of the great nt and wealth s handed to them and pre- ent from the earth. s i the gif h : sis from . nd at . all our coun- ion of the address the certificates to the nam the fol- Commercial High School. >tte Lucille McLaughlin Mathilda Ellis : on, Martha M. Peterson Pitto. Margaret The- argent, Renee Silbe: Sosnowski Mar Paren Alma M ard, Mary F. Welch, M. Wiseman Edward A Ward, Gertrude F. Dorothy Gertrude “onnel T Jo- | Crosby. Rudoiph Stulsaft, David C certificate, George ader - | Wallerstein | Hildebrant acob Specia Chinese Sehool Wing Nyne, Chew Look. Girls’ High School. umphreys Fremont School. Case, Leola Brunings, Sidney Rudee Denman Grammar School. Alice Doran Gene- PLI Adams Cosmopolitan School. | Hazel Tregloan e Sutro School. Edward Barton, Lester Kellog. airmount School. Clarence Walsh Horace Mamn School. Barr. Hazel Danforth, Lvdia Lillian Mattson, Lillian Phil- he! Westerfeld. v Humboldt Evening High School. | . Academic Department—William |Coxe, Harry de Veuve, las. Louis M. Jones, Rudolph W. Joost, Abraham ramer, Harry L:!nE" John Lennert, Carl Lindquist, William J Me- Carthy, Howard McKinley, Elton Merre. fleld, Leonard C Mueller, Jn!'ph Prine: Arthur P Rho: es, Caxton Rhoade: August Seaman, K. Teérao, Esther Vio- | ]r'_ Anderson, Martha Brandenburg, Edith E. Coffey, Katherine A. Healy, Maier, Edwin Kizer, Simon Abra’| E Charles Doyug- am. Humboldt Evening High School. wing Department—George Brace, Balloti, A. Barkett, L. Baldwin, | L. Christensen, Alfred | Fulthorp, John Gevert, nan, John Golizene, Henry onrad Howarth Charles | William Jorgensen, Ferro '(l)(nlé‘ William: Kinnair alter Labhard, H A. McElligott, E. ('I(fln . J. Petersen, H. B. Rich- ] . J. Ryan, Charles Reilly. Davi Schonfield, H. P. Spreckels, Paul P | Speidel. William Sahm, Arthur Tufrts. | L. W. Uhl, George Webeér, H. J. Wag- | |ner s e ranks of childhood Humboldt E rammar School. Zevote the added years G. McKannay's - Class—James to ‘The lding L-\d,vn» Nelson 7 Albert Abraham, He was proud i« | ence Beckell rpld Biue, Jean prive SRopIs o B | % .;orlpll Cicerone, Mathew Colli- | R | idolph Cederberg, Godfrey Doi STEPHENS TALKS PQUENTLY. |David, Doig, Tho ® brupan, ng.«gr Professor Stephens told the children |French, Rudolph Felchlin, Sidney Hall. | . ey were participating in an event | Albert Harris. Norm Hope, Nicholas o ~whith thetr anceators noner |HiCabings. Robert yner, Richard e S err | Mathes, John J. Miglian. William Mc- | He said nder ihe ter-|Gowan, 'Joseph Nolan, 1rvin Redmend, | rze of fire. which tests metal| Haroida Rodgers, Carl Ronike, William | ses and wealth :mmnn‘\thrnndm John Selaya, Morris Ste- | come out clear and beau- | €elbaum, Oscar Shelton, Fred Carl Soo- | & Rugan o "“““"‘\R'fl'fi <'\1nlu'l Spire, l%dmund Thiele, B AANRIRER S The | Walter Nelson. Edwin Wigger, Cha O eT Drute nature. The | Willlams, Sidney Watts ) rited : i e o ”ff'n:’v':-{xr Humboldt Evenlag Grammar School. e Hmiefimithog o X rmer’s Class—Ethel Clarke, - ,l.“. LE ple’s Vogt, ay Sullivan. Annita . e city has triumphant . Hattie Gilliland, ' Louise T he most remarkable t Henrietta Krumholz, Ruth . d to the nation. Of course Margarct Hegarty, ~Amelia -2 jes will carp, and some will | |Hooper, Mabel - Moore Hazel May ~ rom iy it s sy~ Ry . Grace Soully. Elfrida_Swanson, fome “beautification or mo beautific gilr oot Lty pel- tion. but (turning to Mayor Schmits) | John ~ Coghlan. 'William Mul- | the people will never forget that yflll‘gr(.n), William Radke, Henry Vorrath, | s commencement exercises at Golden G | constipation and diarrhea, | tures. | fossa, | appendicitis. | of errors of diagnosis and unnecessary ! jeton, ertlflcates of graduation- to. the graduates. Gate Park will live in history as the most remarkable in the experience of any American city. There was a: good musical programme, and speeches followed MANY “APPENDICITIS" OPERATIONS DUE T0 WAONG IS5 Famous Surgeon Deplores the[ Errors Made by Men of | His Profession. * to The Call and_New York Herald 1006, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. PARIS, June —A wn:atmnal statement was made on Tues fore the Academy of Medicine by Pro- fessor Dieulafoy, who id that many | persons merely suffering from muco- | membranous or sabulous !\phlncollusw were wrongly operated upon for ap-4 | pendicitis. Mucomembranous typhlo- i colitis is characterized by periods of | the ejec- | tions having certain characteristic fea- | There is pain in the right iliac| which resembles that caused by | Dr. Dieulafoy pointed out that it | was very rare for a person to suffer| from appendicitis and typhlocolitis' at the same time, and in any case appen- dicitis was neither a consequence nor a result of typhlocolitis. He ex pressed the opinion that the number operations performed were ever g the | increase. It had been demonstrated, he said, that mucomembranous typh locolitis had nothing to do with the ! appendix, the ablation of which con- sequently having no curative effect | whatever. It was necessary, therefore, that great care be taken in making diagnosis, as it was time to put an end to useless surgichl operations. Dr. Dieulafoy said he was as much | s ever in favor of tne ablation of the ppendix in cases of real appendicitis Dr. Doyen fully supports the view of Dr. Dienlafoy. | | Davia Goldstein, ward Keenan. J. Wissam- S. Miller, Charles Dininger, Ed- . Carl Vogt, Joseph” Schoenfeldy, Charles Murphy, Louis Samuels, Fran- | cis Treadwell, James Hegarty, John Anders, Stanley Richards, Frank Krum- erlouder. Commercial School Graduates. . The following students of the '“n‘-l mercial Evening School, G. H. Foulks'! | principal, were their vesterday: Department May man, given diplomas | of stenngraphy~\hlsi Cunningham, Miss Franeis Hart. | Miss Addie Stone, Miss Annie M. | Schoen, Miss Annette Urquhart, M<s Margaret Black. Miss Josephine Britt, Miss Hattie Druhan, ss Bertha Joes- tin, Miss MM, a Joestin, Miss' Joséphine | Kattleman, Miss Lucy Leibscher, Missl Lillie M. Lickel, Miss Helen McCor- | mack, Miss Alice McDonald, Miss Mar- gie Norton, Miss Susie McGowan, Wil- flam Duggen. O. J. Heineman, H. L. Heintz. Aaron Jacobs, Homer Keppa, | by Louis J. Kerrigan, Victor - Peterson, | Walter ~ H. Duane, Charles A. Cavar | naugh, K. A. Forrest. George H. Roche, | Willlah Ruegg, Henri Sellier, J. Leo Tackuey, Teddy. Young, Joséph Zales, | George Creon, Roy Ieliom, Arthur W. Kennedy, Robert Lacey, Jerry Leary. ; Department of- French—Miss Bress- ler, Miss Jean Cullen, Mise I°. E. Ca Mrs. M. Eden, Mr. Mrs. M. Schermerhorn: of M. Joaeph bonkkeepln!—h!lsl Kurtz, Flor. Department Laura Prell, Miss Girace Greenan, Miss " Ada York, Michael Bratt, Peter Depaoli, R. Fealey, wun. Fleischman, J. . Fitzgeraid, - M. Giles, Abe Israel Georse Marshall, i Schmidt, James ¥y Smm. | James Vigzard, = A. Wilitams, Harry | Wohlers. Bol-choun, MAYOR OF SAN CEREMONIES DEVASTATI FRANCISCO DELIVE BEING HELD. FIRE, I\' THE GRE. OWI I 2 3 " NG DIPLOMAS TO LATEST GRADUATES OF THE CITY'S SCHOOLS, G TO THE UNUSUAL CONDITIONS PRODL CED BY THE RECENT T PUBLIC PARK OF THE CITY. = |4B0R TROUBLES SAN FRANCISCAN STICKS T0 POST IN GOLOFIELD CHARGES GRAFT KND LOSES LIFE Industrial Workers \Iake‘ Demands on West- ern Union. GOLDFIELD, June 2. uation in this camp seems to be neari a criéis, although'it is expected that se- | charges reflecting on the business in- rious results will be averted —The labor sit- ng | of labor, including servant girls, type- writers, boys. bookkeepers | pany went out on.a strike, demandi | a 25 per cent increase in wages. tofore they tips. The manager of the local office upon: yearg ago. and messenger | ns‘ Here-!| neer of:San’ Francisco, have been making rfom | \hose money was invested in large!many lives would probably have been | $70 to $90 a month from salary Ind‘quanhlies in: McMillin’s lime concern | refusing the demand was waited upon | of . the by representatives Industrial | appoint a receiver for the con\pnnywusuallv Workers and notified_that by June 1 all alleging that: M&Millin, employes of his office, including opera- tors, must join the organization: On | June 1 they called again and on being ;. ot |informed that the . employes had not s own personal’ financial adv vantage | ing the qpen draw will probably never complied with the order made by the union told the managet fhat unless the employes had by Wednesday morni joined the union the office would Llesed and force would be used, if ne ry. ng| be c- | The Western Union- has called upon| the Governor and Sheriff for protection and it is believed will call for Govern- | ment troops if all else fai any such situation and wie State has militia the interventfonot’ ‘Government | troops seems inevitable. ' Feeling running high in Goldfield and it feared by many that this is the beg | ning of the conflict predicted for a long time. Others say that the diffielalty will union will be obliged to recede from position. the participants in the affair. At 5:30 o'clock today delay. further devel pected. of the office. A Decrease in Public Debt. Y4906, the total debt, treasury, amounted to $981.954.692, decrease for the month of $2,458,555. ' be’| | adjusted without any trouble, as the Many members-of the miners’ nion on the street today ‘denounced orders . were | served on the manager of the Westarn Union to close his amee without further | The o Fder was not obeyed and pments. are hourly ex- Pickets are patroling in tront‘ terday. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The month- 1y statement of the public debt show As the! \Vw.n’f is illy prepared to'grapple ‘with | no | is’ is in- its ws | gal the close of business on May 321, | less cash in the | June 20. 5y | two hours, Enest . Cowell~ S Says He: Has Engineer Stops Train on Been Cheated by Lime High Bridge at an Maker. Open Draw. Special Dispatch ‘to The Call. SEATTLE, .. June .2.— Sensational EW_YORK, June 2.—Little short of miraculous was the escape this aft- ernoon of hundreds of passengers on For some | tegrity of John S.:McMillin, president | the well-filléd St. Louis express of the time the Industrial Workers of America of the Tacoma and' Roche have been organizing every department Jime Company and a, member of the'!a hait on the big Hackens: Harbor which came to k River engine had It is be- Pennsylvania Railroad, State Railroad Commission, are con- tained in a complaint filed in the Fed-‘ | bridge only when the fallen into the open draw. Wednesday the messenger boyS|era] Court by Ernest: Cowell of San|lieved the engine .driver and fireman {of the Western Union Telegraph Com- | Francisco. were killed. Had' the engine driver not stuck to his post at the cost of his {life and put the brakes down hard Cowell is the son of a wealthy pio- now dead, sacrificed. The St H“ny at The comvlamam asks the court to(oclock soon a(ter its organization, twenty | Louis express left Jersey fourteen minutes past 2 It is ‘a popular, train and well patronized. At high its president, | spead, it ran upon the long span over | has consistently misapplobrialefl*the Hackensack. - What transpired in funds for year$, has used its employes, | the cab when the engine driver at- amérs and: other: property for|tempted to halt the train béfore reach- | and has failed to pay dividends. be known. , Why he allowed the ex- On the showing msade in the com- press to get so near the -danger spot is plaint and at the rkquést of the at-|also a mystery, but it was almost on torneys for the’ petitioner, Judge | the abyss before the:dir was sharply Hanford has granted.a temporary in- | applied and the quick: shock and junction restraining . Mc¢Millin . from | heavy crunching of the brake shoes Qisposing of the property of the com- gave the alarm to the passengers. pany and from sélfing .any of his There were frightful seconds of ter- | stock in thé concern’or other prop-|ror before the wheels locked fast and erty. L | the train with a final trémor came to ©- a stop. Then another jolt, a crash, a AGED MAN WORKS TWO HOURS mightly splash told that the huge THOUGH MORTAELY wolwnzn’ locomotive had broken from the | tender and buried itself in the river.| | The tendér hung to the rails. but| swung with:one set of trucks on and | the other off the tracks. | = Ambulances were at once summoned | to thé scene.. The accident broke up the Pennsylvania schedule, causing| great confusion with thé heavy Satur- day afterncon traffic. Wrecking crews were hurried to the. river, but they | ‘had a task of severa! hours’ duration in clearing the line. LT e WO!AN TRIES TO LIGHT FIRE WITH OIL AND SUFFERS | Hanford Matrom Will Die ax Result u Burns Recefved Throush Her Oaxvn Carelessmess. HANFORD, June 2 —Mrs. Honry ‘scfimur of this city, while attempting | |to light a fire with coal oil in a wood stove was badly burned this evening. The fire ignited the building and a conflagration was only prevented by the arrival of firemen. The woman will | Remains at . Saw, Not .Knowing That Blow He Recelved Had Injured Him Internally. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 2.—Though mortally wounded, Samuel H. Wilson, foreman of the Union. Sugar Com- pany. Batavia. continued; werking- for ~ A piece of wood rebounded from the rvipsaw he was working and struck Bim if the side. He felt no pain and continugd at work. . Later develop- | ments proved that he was internaily in- jured and lfe was brought'to a sanita- Yium in this city. where he died yes- He was 69 vears of age. Will Graduate on Jume 20. SAN JOSE, June 2.—THe duation exercises of the College of Nptre Dame | and of the Notre Dame Conservatory of Music will be held Wednesday mornin Invitatiohs to the exer have been issued by the Sisters of Dame. FULL PAYMENT FROM TRADERS Mitchell Reiterates As- sertion Policies Will Be Honored. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June 2.—John J. Mitchell, referring to the telegraphed report from San Franciso that Attorney _Thomas Bates had made a proposition settle with policy-holders for 60/ cents the dollar, reiterated and made emphatic his statement of yes= terday that Bates had exceeded his aue thority. Said h “Mr. Bates was authorized to propesal for the settlement. there to ascertain the net of the San Francisco creditors. vill be paid in full Stock in the First Natio: Bank, be- ing part of the assets of Traders Insurance Company, will be sold by Re= ceiver Byron J. Smith, who yesterday obtained an order in Judge Heard's court to permit him ¢o sell the stock. There are 275 shares, which, by the terms of the order, may not be dis- posed of at a lower price than $275 a share. The court also allowed the re- ceiver to dispose of 1442 shares of Den- ver and Rio Grande Railroad Company stock at an aggregate price of $124.560. “It is true that some weeks ago I was asked by the San Francisco coun- sel for certain policy-holders there for an opinion on the liability of the di- rectors and stockholders of the Trad- ers’ Insurance Company,” said Levy Mayer today when shown a San Fran- cisco dispatch stating that he had been retained by several policy-holders of the Traders’ Insurance Company. “That opinion I sent on,” he conmtine ued, “and I presume that those policy= holders for whom I was asked will be guided thereby. Whether litigation will or will not ensue, and, if instituted, where it will be instituted, are ques- tions I will not discuss, nor will I state the character of the opinion I gave. Under no aspect ean the policy-holder assert against the stockholders a great- er claim than could be established against the company itself. Necessari- 1y, the amount of that claim depends on the facts and circumstances of each case.” to on not make any He went claims BANKERS OF GARDEN CITY ESTABLISH CLEARING HOUSE They Decide Institution Is Necessary and Make First National Its Headquarters. SAN JOSE, June 3—The six banks | of this city' met yesterday and formed a clearing house, John F. Brooke of | the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank being {elected president and W. V. Dinsmore | of the Bank of San Jose'secretary. It | was decided that the settling office should be at the First National Bank and that one of the clerks of that gatab- | isament should be the settling clerk. | This is the first time a elearing, house | has- been established in this city. oo B Al b Santa Fe Company Indleted. | LAS VEGAS, N. M, June Z—in in- | dictments returned by .the United States Grand Jury here Jast Gvening | the Atchisen, Topeka and Santa Fe 'Railroad Company is charged with granting rebates in favor of the Col. orado Fuel and I¥on on coal shipped from Starkvil Coh. to Deming. N. M. The Colorade Fuel and Iren Cnmyny is indicted for i these rebates. .