davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Continued from Page One.

ciating the energy and sef-sacriice and high
devotion and high ideas in finance which are
illustrated in your guest tonight.
l asked one of his children some time ago to
tell me about the father. She said that when
he was at home he almost always read She
said: When he is entirely at leisure he reads
the old convention journals What is it that
he finds interesting in the old convention jour
nals2 l have reached the conclusion that he
seeks them rs a mode Of repose. Naughter.)
l believe myself that is the explanation. He
nnds II a soothing atmosphere and that
does not greatly tax his intellectual resources.
When l went TO Grace Church last Sunday
and saw the collection, after the service
brought into the vestry room, of
the wardens held up the considerable
coin, a penny. He said: we don't get that
sort Of coin here, only when you Eastern people
come" Well, gentlemen, that is the situation
to which we have been introduced by the en-
ergy and aggressiveness of the West
1t has been suggested that Mr. Morgan might
decide to stay in San Francisco for the rest
Of his life instead OF living in New York. If
he does not l assure you il will not be be-
cause he doesn't wa Mt IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
BERNARD WARD MUST GO
TO THE PENITENTIARY
Supreme Court Says Secretary of Ma
rine Firemen's Union Had
Fair Trial.

Bernard Ward, the absconding financial
secretary of the Pacific Coast Marine
Firemen's Union, will have to serve his
seven years sentence at Folsom Such
was the decision of the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Ward. by manipulating the funds over
which he had control laid away trif1e
more than $4,000 for himself in excess of
a vigorous fight for him through all the
courts.
1t was claimed on behalf of the defend
ant that the trial accorded him In the
Gus technical errors. The Supreme Court
reviews the case thoroughly, but finds no
worthy reason why the sentence should
not be executed as ordered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

sentiment which won him hearty APP
plauSe:
want to assure you gentlemen of Califor-
mia, that there is in South Carolina very sin
cere and a very earnest and very growing
sentiment of love and reverence and respect for
this great country of ours 1t is my duty to say
that l believe that the late President of the
United States honored be his memory as glo-
rious was his character, has done for the
people of the South, more for my dear people
in helping us to a sincere, self-respecting con-
scientious respect for the stars and stripes and
the Government that overcame US, the Govern
ment that persuaded he would have it,
persuaded us by affectionate assimilation in
arms to be one-and 1 you, gentlemen
that there is in South Carolina to-day as faith
full and as sincere and as loyal purpose and
determination to be true to this country as
there was some years ago faithful and loyal
determination to be faithful to the Southern
COnfederaCy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Mayor Phelan Sued.

Joseph Castor filed suit yesterday in the
Justices Court agGinst James d. Phelan
as director in the San Francisco and San
Mateo Agricultural Association to recover
$751; on a stockholders liability. Castor
is the assignee of several creditors,
who allege that they furnished several
thousand dollars worth of supplies to the
association for which payment has not
been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Continued From Page Two.

SIS to our responsibility as clergymen Of the
church. want to say a word about that. 1
believe that this proposition is really a propo-
sitiol 70 nullify the teachings Of Christ, 10
nUlltfy the authority Of the Master and to
nUlltfy the power and the force Of those vows
which you and / have taken at the solemn
moment when we were ordained for the priest
hood. AT that time we promised before God
and his church that would administer
and dispense to the church Christ the Lord
had commanded
Now you tell US that We must administer
not according TO the commandments Of Christ
but according to the teachings Of this canon
] want TO ask you this: Am TO obey Christ
or the canon Of the church; am I TO ask this
OF the BishOp2 II would be very difficult
thing for the Bishop Of that diocese to an
swer and decide that question. I earnestly hope
that some form Of amendment like that which
Dr Huntington has in its simple form pro-
posed, be adopted by this house
II this canon were passed I should go back
TO my home feeling that the church of my
love, that the church Of my reason, that the
church Of my forefsthers for 800 years has
lowered the standard Of Holy Scripture to q
state longer in the forefront and pro
claiming that its teachings are based upon
The teachings Of divine law and the Master
himself 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

a-a EE Junior department IN con-
= junction with the babies
branch Of the Woman's Auxil-
iary held an informal confer
IL ence yesterday morning at
- headquarters, 1909 Suffer street.
The conference was conduct
81 bv Mrs. Burleson Of North Dakota.
At MONDAY special prayers were read
and an address followed by the Rev. Dr.
. Powers. who spoke interestingly on the
chuI1ch and missionary work in Cuba
The afternoon ceremonies consisted of
conferences and addresses. Bishop Nc
Kim spoke 10 the ladies on the missionary
work in Japan He said in part:
Three years have passed since the last con-
vention work and this represents a new era
IN Japan. Since then Japan has been admit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
struck the Rent coIlector.

Dennis Donohoe Of the firm of Cormac'
Donohoe & Baum, attorneys, 1l9 Bush
street. was booked at the City Prison yes
at once released on bail. The complaining
T<tness is II. J. Irwin. a rent collector,
40 alleges that when he called at the
fIrm's Office to collect the rent Donohoe
showed him and struck him on the back
Of the head with his fist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Head Consul DELAYED.

The visit of Head Consul W. A. North
cult of the Modern Woodmen Of the
World, which was to have been made to
Goodfellowship Lodge last night, was
postponed until next Monday on account
of the failure of that officer and other
head officers to reach this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
VISIT A HAPPY OMEN.

]. w. Byrne, the president Of the Pa
cific Union Club said in response to a
call from the postmaster:
It is a pleasure and privilege to welcome
and particularly to welcome here members of
a profession too seldom represented in an au-
dience of this kind, and their presence reminds
us of the fact that more than a century ago
men also inspired by religious zeal sought this
shore. They broke the silence in which this
land had been slumbering and they laid the
foundation. We may then hope that this new
race of men equally earnest and striving to-
wards the same ends may bring to that prog
ress a new birth and new impulse and it is a.
happy omen for the fulfllment of that hope
that the foremost man in Americas industries
finds the time and inclination to come here
and share in the consideration and solution of
the moral and religious problems of daily
life. Gentlemen, we cannot fail to feel the
better for your coming.
The menu was as follows
MENU.
Toke Points
Chicken la Reiuc
Broied Pumpano.
CucumberS
Vol au Vent la Toulouse
Chaudfroid a la Rousse
Ponds d Artichauts
Canvasback Duck.
Iiominy. Celery Salad.
Glaze Macedonia.
Assorted Cakes
Wines Piper Heidseck 1884,
Camembert. Biscuits.
Coffee
October Eleventh,
Nineteen Hundred and One.
The complete list of those who spoke
follows:
William H Crocker j. Pierpont Morgan,
Bishop Potter of New York. J. W. Byrne
president of the club, Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Bishop of Kentucky, David Starr Jordan
Francis Lynne Stetson, William w. H
Barnes Irving M. Scott, Bishop of South
Carolina, Bishop of Massachusetts,
Following are the names of those pres
ent at the banquet:
Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. the Right
Rev Bishop of Massachusetts, Irving NJ. Scott,
the Right Rev Bishop of South Carolina, Judge
John CARRIER, Francis Lynde Stetson Hon. W.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
WITHpRAWs Ills AMENpMENT.

Delegate Battles of North Carolina withdrew
his amendment saying that one objection to
the canon as it existed heretofore was in the
proof that the minister should require when
he is asked to remarry person who has been
married before. When it had been put upon
record according to the laws of the United
States, the record Of each State was conclusive
evidence in every other State. The only ques-
ton in such case would be were the parties
before the court by proper proceeding to get
them in court. Hence he thought that diff
Guilty had been done away with by the amend
ment although perhaps not as clearly as it
would have been by the adoption of his sub
Etitute.
Rev DR.. Davenport followed and discussed
the proposed canon under consideration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
DEBATE CONTINUES
AFTER NOON RECESS
Rev. DR.. Huntington of New York
Delivers Stirring Speech in
Defense of Innocence

Despite the heat. the House of Deputies was
crowded with visitors in the afternoon The
galleries were filled to their utmost capacity by
the wives and daughters of the clerics and lay
men. The fair sex looked cool in their vari-
cOlored shirt waists. There a constant
futter Of fans that made the scene an animated
one.
When President Lindsay called the deputies
to order there was not a vacant seat in the
sacred edidce
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NIP TT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of Dandruf Fore
r1,rr7,er of Future RaIdnaSz

First Appearance OF Dandruf Fore
RUNNER of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been conclu-
sively proven by scientific research. Pro-
lessor Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticles of the scalp, caused
by parasites destroying the vitality In the
hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless and
in time falls out. This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff
germ and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands OF
people-all satisfied that it is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
SPEAKS ON CIVIC DUTY
AND NEED FOR TRAINING
Bishop Potter Declares for Better Use
Of Ballot by Citizens Of the
Republic.

of them here on the platform. Introducing
President wheeler)
: In transplanting him to this soil you have
given him larger acreage and a far greater
opportunity.
DUTY TO OTHER LANDS.
When I was here two years ago my friend
and present host Mr.. Crocker said, in an
after dinner speech, that San Francisco was the
front door of the American continent and New
York the back door. Men comfort themselves
And it is true. il is certainty true Students
are knocking at your door from the Philippines,
China, Japan and all the Far East. But from
our Western land is to stream the great civil
ization and commerce which is to Join the old
to bind together the civilization of the past
with the present 1t will be in the high sense
of our stewardship in these regards that
shall distinguish ourselves scholars and
translate to other nations the meaning of this
great republic
EDUCATE MEN TO VOTE.
1 should like to leave with you to-day one
or two suggestions of a practical character
which hope will be incorporated in this uni
versity The foundation of a republic is the
purity and intelligence of the ballot. The great
danger that threatens our country is the cor
ruptibiity of the ballot and the fact that the
voter is purchasable. 1 believe that the first
thing to do to change this state of affairs is
to establish in every center of learning a
the right of suffrage. 1t should be so that
when young man has reached the age of q
he might wear some external badge that should
proclaim to the world that that man had been
tested as to the rights of citizenship and had
proven himself capable of holding such
trust
No man will undertake to forecast the future
of this great State and this great center Of
learning. The people are hocking to your
shores from the Far East. Of which the Golden
DOM courage and spirit of brotherhood in which
to deal with them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

may be called upon to solernnize by divine cere-
rnony this most sacred and divine OF matri-
mony? shall offer a resolution that before
we go into the vote upon this particular section
that We respectfully request the president Of
the House Of Deputies to stand upon the pulpit
ana offer special prayer for divine guidance,
that when We come cast here it
may be for the glory of God and for the good of
man.
Our Lord made one exception. He said that
Vorce, but take the ground that if our Lord
were mere to-day he would take higher
ground and one for which the unity of mar
rage and for which the people would stand
here to-day"
DR.. FOLEY DECLARES HIMSELF
The Rev. DR.. Foley of Central Pennsylvania
the last speaker before adjournment, said:
Mr.. Chairman, l have taken the floor to
declare myself upon this question a convert
since l came to San Francisco. When 1 came
here I asking myself and others the cues
ton upon this subject. One of the rea sons for
my conversion is that in conversation with dis
unguished laymen of this convention l have
come TO the conclusion that the great majority
OF the laymen propose TO vote in favor Of this
fourth section as sent down to us by the House
OF Bishops, and cannot think that there Will
be any greater misfortune than for the lay
men OF this convention to propose a remedy for
this social evil than for the clergy and this
convention not TO give their assent to this
1t is always it seems to me. expedient
and We are at all times at liberty to go to an
extreme for the sake of eXpediency. The third
ground for my change of attitude is that the
must do something to influence public opinion. -
The committee of the whole then reported
progress to the House Of Deputies and an ad-
journment was taken until p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Rev. DIR. FrsK,s ADDRESS.

The Rev Dr. Fisk Of Rhode Island was the
we are not discussing a canon relating to
discipline Of the members Of this church or
The law Of Christ, but we are discussing what
is expedient in the attitude OF this church to-
ward this great moral question
The eyes Of the people Of this whole coun-
try are turned and have been turned for a long
time toward the Episcopal church when it
should assemble 70 see and hear what IL will
convention ad50urns with the rejection Of t1ie
canon proposed the moral sense Of the people
OF this country viii suffer from the blow"
The Rev Dr.. Packer Of Long Island in part
said:
In speaking upon this question the gentle
tblfgs. First, does 1t answer the requirements
OF holy Scripture? Does il command the ascent
O. the moral sense2 Or is 1t an expedient 10
meet the requirements Of utility? First has
should bs+e II No1 vsI4 70 i ~, II
church can afford 10 20 out into the world
with a canon whose authority is doubtful Can
We enact on this great and burning question a
canon that does not embOdy the mind Of Jesus
Christ believe that adultery is a deadly
thing. So deadly that il can disintegrate and
o-ss0lRe the marriage VOW.
The Rev. Dr.. de Rosset Of Springfield was
mex recognized IN part he said:
A---aug other things the gentleman said
tlat ne only wished 10 make one point, that
this was The question Of the solennization of
InalIlmony only He called attention directly
u the words Of the prayer book: so long as
we both shall live and the words until death
us do part and the words let no man put
asunder-' This service could not be used even
though the church may allow divorces for Ger
tain causes, or even though certain interpreta-
tons OF the word Of God may be admitted
This service cannot be used again if a person
who has a husband wife still living is di-
vorced Tor cause.
This church is perfectly competent to pre-
pare any service II IL wishes so 10 90, but il
says now that this service shall be used only
Tor certain cases and for no others"
WHAT CHRIST WOULD DO,
The Rev. DR.. Ashton Of Western New Yorl,
continuing the debate, said:
The prayer book repeats and echoes the
great law Of Christ upon the indissolubilty of
the marriage bond The question before this
house is. What is becoming and what is right
N the case OF a minister Of this church who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
Cameras! Cameras! Camerasl

When Looking for a camera try US. We
have abe latest Promo. POGO and Eastman
carneras. cur supplies are always fresh
and He are continually adding novelties.
Sanbcrn, Vail & Co, al Market street. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

ton of the Christian church. Read the prayer
for the church militant; nay, read all the
prayers that bear upon the subject and bear
me witness that it is the testimony of the
Church of England that the state is sacred,
a he Church -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

took the gavel and announced that the ques-
ton before the house the consideration of
section of the message of the House Of
BiShOns
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

and violence has been suggested of
every. sort. violent legislation and violent &C
ton, but after all when come down to the
right all anarchy can be annulled only when
the sense of obedience toward the standing So
grow up to make the next generation. The
source of authority the source of loyalty to
the existing order will be found always in fami-
lies and it is the family system that we must
stand Loyalty by. If we go at the right of the
matter we shall go into schools and we shall
establish in schools education not in the know
ing of things, but in obedience to the author
| ityf that inheres in the standing order the
standing order Of the family the standing
der Of Christian society. We shall inspire
their reverence for things that fine and
noble things that are high and holy and of
good repute.
You cannot separate from inspiration religion
No process that has been found yet can wiring
out as water is wrung out of a cloth reverence
and faith and belief in things noble. Our pub
lie schools may well avoid subservience to a
cultivation of things sectarian things eccesi-
astical, but we have got to have in our public
schools and in our universities as teachers men
who revere things noble, nave faith in
things high, men who have faith in things be-
hind the veil, and in California rejoice to
nave among US body of men who stand for
the larger reverence which makes life solid and
gives us an anchorage before the sunrise and
behind the sunset. We are proud of California,
we are glad to have you here in order that you
may see it, see its abundance, see its opportu
is. We are just waking up to know the full
ness of it.
We have always talked about things in the
East things back East" and yet have
not half lived up to our phrase back East
1t is only in recent days that We have really
come to believe what Bishop Potter said to-
day at Berkeley that San Francisco is the
front door of the continent. We need men
who lead and bring men together. This
land of California is all right If it bring
out men who join their hands together
and men who lead them and who can
help. For after all it is not climate nor geo
graphy that makes a nation; it is the power
of joining together. Yes, it is righteous
ness that exalteth a nation and makes peo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
EDUCATION rs THRIVING.

President Jordan of Stanford University
said in part:
Mr.. Host and Gentlemen: l cast tonight
in very modest though a very pleasing role
which is my duty to express to our guests some
points some pointers that may perhaps help
them in their future relations with California.
! am inclined to think that they are possessed
of strictly erroneous ideas in regard to the
climate of California.
As a friend of mine suggested, it is just as
we'll for men to get away from the idea that
every table in California is set in just the
way this one is tonight. Our guests will find
when they stay in this city a short time that
it is made up of hospitality and climate.
The measure of higher education to the square
inch In California is higher than anywhere else
in the world You will find this State with a
scanty population of million and a quarter of
people with 5000 college students to-day.
The old ideal of the English universities has
been that of culture, to make individual, Gull
tured men, to raise men out Of a class of COM
mon men. 1t Is a high ideal. The universities
of Germany find this a secondary matter but
they have interest in other things But
there is still another ideal which 1 think is
higher than any other, and that is the ideal of
effectiveness
BARNES rs ELOQUENT.
General Barnes hit the keynote last
night and he held his listeners with his
customary elocuence. He said:
Nothing is more delightful as the years grow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Pan-American Points.

Every visitor to the Pan-American ex-
position is more than pleased, and even
surprised, at the wonderful display pro-
vided by the exposition management.
Not only are the buildings beautiful in
line and color, but the stupendous electri-
cal Examinations which at night decorate
the great structures are most dazzling in
effect.
From New England the lines OF the
Boston & Maine are the most direct to
Buffalo. The service by this line is not
only the quickest, but is the most COM
plete and also the shortest. The route
through northern Massachusetts, known
as the Hoosac tunnel or Deerfield valley
route is one of the most charming and
picturesque in the country, and the rate
to the Pan-American city or Niagara Ii
exceptionally low.
For tourists from Boston Il Maine ter
ritory particular advantage is the absence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
Copyrighted Novels.

By special arrangement with author and pub
Usher, for limited time only the following high
class copyrighted novels are offered to the pub
lie, handsomely bound in cloth, at the remark
able price of % cents a copy.
Each book is picked story by different
author, and is printed from the Identical plates
used in producing the original expensive edition
which still sells at Si.50 or SIPS each.
Any of them can be obtained while the dis
tribution lasts by remitting TO Jordan, Marsh 4
Co., Boston, 80 cents for each, which covers
postage.
NOW READY.
"The Great X. g. A. Train Robbery. L.
Ford.
"A Puritan's Wife."-Mdr Pemberton.
American Wives and English Husbands
44thertoa.
"Bonaventure. Geo. ". cable.
'sRudder Changers Abroad. - Frank r. Stock
ton.
II, Thou and the Other one"-Amelia E.
Barr.
Tales OF Our Coast."-Crockett and others.
"Driven Back to Eden."-E. p. Roe.
Captain Shannon. '-Ker7latdn.
''Dr. Dodd's School. Jas. L. Ford.
"A House in Bloomsbury ELEPHANT.
"a Fair Barbarian" -Frdnces Ho7gsops Bur-
nett.
THE NEW BOOK THIS WEEK
THE UNcALLED"
BY PAsL LAWRENCE DUNBAR.