The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

about two weeks ago, came out again to-
night and took his old place at tackle.
Deahl, another injured man, is getting
better fast, but will probably be on the
shelf for the remainder of the season.
Dozier, whose knee was badly injured a
short time ago, and who has been confined
to his room, is rapidly improving.
Hilborn '96 is coming out regularly now,
and doubtless will try for position be-
hind the line on the Varsity.
Students Indignation Meeting.
About thirty-fve students responded to
the call for meeting this afternoon at
which it was proposed to pass resolutions
directly as members of the class of '97 pc.
titioning the faculty to reconsider the sus-
pension of Lloyd Robbins.
President Craig announced the object of
the meeting, after which series of cool.
deliberate speeches were made.
1t was voted to appoint a committee of
three to draft suitable resolutions to be
presented to the faculty, bearing on the
suspension of their class member. Mac
donald, Selfridge and Chestnut were asked
to serve.
An objection was raised as to the form
of procedure with relation to the case on
the ground that petition for the remand
ing OF sentence should come from the en-
tire student body, as the matter was in
reality one which affected the whole col
lege, and not the class of 97 alone. Ac-
cordingly, motion was passed requesting
the student body to assemble SO that the
class of '97 might have an opportunity to
pour out its grievances.
Berke1ey's First Justice Dead.
The funeral of Charles G. BeadeIl.
Berkeley's first Justice of the Peace, who
died yesterday, will take place tomorrow
morning at 0:30 from st. Joseph's Church.
Mr.. Beadell was born in Charleston, N. Y,
in 1922. He came to California in 1875.
and two years later settled in Berkeley,
opening a saloon on University avenue.
His election to the Office of Justice OF the
Peace took place in 1878, at the time of
the incorporation of the town. He filled
the office for two years, ana was succeeded
by Alonzo Moore of San Francisco. On re-
firing from Office Mr.. Beadell returned to
his trade-that of a carpenter-which occu-
patton he followed until his late illness.
When he first came to Berkeley the town
was made up of few widely scattered
houses and ranches.
He leaves six grown children, all but one
of whom, Mrs. Sarah Norris of Walnut
Greek, reside in Berkeley. They are Mrs.
Addie Abel, Miss Lizzie Beadell, Miss
May Beadell. Richard and Charles Beadell.
L. E. johnson Exonerated.
President Kellogg of the university
wishes to correct misstatement regarding
L. E. Johnson, student, who, he says, has
been done an injustice in connection with
the library investigation. President Kel-
logg said yesterday: al. E. Johnson is a
student of good repute in this university.
The censure passed on him by the faculty
was not for purloining books from the
library, but for an infraction of the rules
by failing to make the proper registrations.
AS all the students know, and solely in
their interest, it had become necessary to
take vigorous measures to check growing
evil"
Law College Notes.
Handsomely engraved resolutions have
been prepared on behalf of the students in
the law department of the university, for
presentation to Judge McKinstry in recog-
milton of his services to the college as
president.
About $140 has been collected with which
to purchase portrait of the Judge for the
lecture-room.
There is movement at the college to
form an association of all the college grad
yates studying at Hastings.
Mrs. Moses Ill.
Mrs. Barnard Moses is lying seriously i'll
from an attack of typhoid fever.