davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

The 1905 class Of the Wilmerding School
OF Industrial Arts received diplomas
amid tie hearty app ause of schoormates
and friends yesterday morning. The as
sembly hall was profusely decorated with
flowers and school colors. The class,
the largest in the history Of the institu-
ton, consisted of eleven ooys from the
srchitectural-drawing cabinet-making,
bTicklaying. csrpentering and plumbing
departments.
The architectural branch graduated Abe
Appleton of San Francisco, William D.
s Eggenhof of Ventura, Edward ]. O'Con-
nor Of San Francisco Oliver B. Raser Jr.
and Ernest T. Reese Of Humboldt.
Charles William Heidenreich was award
ed tbs bricklaying diploma; Jewett NJ.
Johnson that for the cabinet-making
course; Heroert L. Bolton and William
A. LAYERS were graduated as masters of
carpentry, and Henry ]. Dolcini and Otto
V. Sorensen of plumbing.
TREY I. Ford, former Attorney Gen
eral of the State and at present the
head Of the law department of the Unit
ed Railroads. addressed the students as
follows in part:
1T is a privilege TO graduate from the
Wilmerding School. Mr. Wilmerding per-
formed a great public service when he
endowed this institution. Thus is an in
valuable opportunity placed in the way
10 older conditions. where young men
were compelled to start from the bottom
aid work up
Young men in California are In a place
where the development of industry will
be far in advance of that of any other
part Of the United States or of the world,
because of its natural resources and the
proximity of Asia. Graduates from the
Wilmerding School, upon entering the
world, are equipped with mental ability
and power 10 use their hands intelli-
gently.
1t is up TO you. This is the young
mars age. The captains of industry all
started al the bottom, but Wilmerding
students are ahead Of them inasmuch as
they are equipped in mind and hand.
The captains of industry suffered depri-
vations While using one hand to work
they used the other to hold a book.
Whatever your walk OF life. be always
al its head. You must be honest. Be
honest in your work. Inc dishonest man
seldom succeeds. Be brave. Look the
world in the face. You are as good as
any man. Be loyal. Above all be
good citizen. Upon this rests ALL"
The diplomas were conferred by Ru-
ooiph J. Taussig, chairman of the Will
merding School committee of the board
of regents Of the University of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Taussig addressed the stu
dents briefly. saying that the school had
done its part and that IL now depended
upon the boys whether they would be
successful.
Following the presentation of the diplo-
mas A Appleton, as the graduate of the
highest standing, received the generous
prlze offered by Mr. raussig-an order
upon a local firm for a handsome set of
drawing instruments with which to start
the bright young architect upon his ca
reer.
The musical part Of the programme was
furnished by the Lick Scnool Orchestra
and several selections by Nathan NJ.
FlrestOne.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
LICK STUDENTS SHOW WORK
OF CLASsROOMssAND SHOPS
Annual Feature of the Technical School
Attracts Many Spectators, Who Wit
ness an Interesting Display.

The annual exhibition of the Califor-
MIA School of Mechanical Arts was held
at the school in the Potrero yesterday
afternoon and evening. The display
was witnessed by a large crowd of in
terested spectators. The work in the
foundry was specially attractive. The
foundry in operation was a source OF
interest and surprise to all who had
never before witnessed the antics of
molten metal.
The forging and machine shops pre-
sented an attractive collection OF COM
pleted and uncompleted machines and
bench work. The pattern shop made \
smaller showing than usual, owing to
the amount of the work sent to the ex-
position at Portland. The features Of
the academic exhibit were the drawing
and colored posters by the free-hand
drawing department, the blue prints
and sketches of the mechanical draw
ing department and the work of the
English and German courses.
The pies and cakes In the cooking
room had a strong attraction for the
young students. The dresses and work
accomplished In the millinery and sew
ing class came in for their measure Of
praise.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE WILL
SELECT HOUR FOR MEETING
Purpose Is to HIVE General Gathering
of Members at an Established
Time Every Day.

At a meeting of the Merchants EX-
change yesterday the subject of having
stated time to get the members of
the exchange together daily was dis
cussed. Formerly by tacit agreement
the members congregated at a fixed
time every afternoon. The advantage
in this was manifest. Business affairs
were talked over and business was
largely promoted at a small outlay of
time.
In some way the members have
fallen into the way of getting into the
exchange at all hours. The cid time
gatherings have to a large extent be-
come out of vogue. Therefore the ex-
change bent itself yesterday to the task
of finding way to rally the members.
The first step was to have change
hour established. The decision reached
was to have the secretary write to
every member of the exchange and re-
quest him to send in mis- preference Of
hour on postal card. When the an
swers are all in the matter will be
nearly settled.
While the exchange was in session
the customary committee was ap-
pointed to bring in nominations for Of
ficers to serve during the ensuing term
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
coGswELL STUDENTS GRADUATE.
Twents-Eight Diplomas Are Awarded
TO the Class Members

Twenty-eight students of the Cogs-
we'll Polytechnic College received their
diplomas last evening. The hall was
taxed TO its utmost capacity by the
schoolmates and relatives of the gradu-
stes. Dr. f w. d'EveIyn, the speaker
Of the evening, gave the young people
z good talk upon the value Of the train
ing which the Cogswell School has
given them and how they should con-
duct themselves in life.
Robert Ewing, the chairman of the
board Of trustees, presented the diplo-
mas. James W. Kerr presided at the
exercises and gave his advice to the de-
parting class. The class to graduate is
but half of the regular body, as by the
schedule instituted in the school two
years ago the total course now covers
the term OF four instead OF three years
The remainder of the class which did
not join in the exercises will finish the
four-year term by remaining another
semester.
The following were the graduates:
Domestic science course-Louise c.
Boehringer, Katherine Cathcart, Amy
Comings. Hazel Z. Gaffney, Alice Nc
Gil. Beulah A. Morgan. Gertrude ]. Sui
Ivan, Daisy Z. Wolters; art course-Ida
Atehison. Hazel r. Haggert. Lillian
Heuber, Sylvarine NJ. Simrak; general
eourse-Roscoe c. Bacon, Theophile s.
Boehln, Louis p. Bolander, Robert p
Stierlin; commercial course-Alma c.
Anderson. Emma c. Engemann, Eliza
beth Kelly, Emma NJ. King, Florence
kirschberg. Adaline Kratz, Florence
Mcdonald. Ellen Morton, Tessie Rev
nolds, Ethel Scott, Hilda F. weIke.
The programme was enlivened by
songs by Miss Marie King and Miss Nell
lie Van Keuren and a recitation by Miss
Gertrude Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
knights Of Red Branch Picnic.

The general committee for the picnic
Of the knights of the Red Branch, to
be held at Glenn Park Sunday. July 90,
met last evening at K. r. B. Hall. j.
p Kelleher announced that for the Zig
and reel dancing cash prizes would be
paid all the winners. The games will be
made special feature and the Gaelic
Athletic Association will take hand
in arranging fine programme. J. P.
Kelleher is chairman of the committee,
and the work is in the hands of the
following members: William F. Cole
man, j. p. Moriarty, Daniel Harnedy,
j. J. Rogerson, Lieutenant James
Smith, Captain T. j. Mel1ott, M. Buck
ley. j. Burke, J. Goughran, B. J. Sylver,
Thomas Desmond. Thomas Degnan, p.
Tower, NJ. O'NeiIl, ]. F. McCann, w. A.
Duffy. r. ORourke, ]. O'Conneli, M.
Flannery. M Mclaughlin, D. ]. Nc
Carthy Major Mclaughlin. Bernard
McManus, Jeremiah Deasy, J. Hanley,
Thomas Monahan, Thomas McNaboe.
T. L. O'Malney, P. Donohoe, w j. Hud-
son, r. ]. Curtin, j. F. Walters, John
Burke, William Murphy, NJ Gaul. p.
kenny, ]. J. Sullivan, p. Purcell, Cap
tain II. p. Felgate and p, j. Grove,
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
RUCKER ALLEGES PALLET
HAS NO INTEREST IN HOTEL
Stakeholder Of the Clarendon is Wroth
mt Allegations Made by Its For-
v,nar ~eP.

s N Rucker. one of the stockholders
in the Clarendon Hotel on Post street.
is indignant over the allegations made
by Frank L. Pallet, former manager
of the place, who appeared before
Judge Trout on Wednesday and asked
for an equitable lien on the place.
Ruckcr says Pallet never put up any
money, as the latter alleges, and that
while he was manager of the hotel the
place was failure.
Rucker further says the stockholders
did not try to freeze Pallet out of the
hotel for the reason he had no interest
in the place, and after he was dis
charged as manager his connection
with the business ceased. Rucker says
he believes the present stockholders
are the victims Of a scheme to force
money out of them and declares that
the Incorporation of the place was ac-
cording TO law and the capital stock
fully paid up. The case will come up
before Judge Trout next Monday
morning, when Rucker will tell his
side of the story
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES.
Members of Lincoln Evening School
Are Awarded Diplomas.

The graduating exercises of the
Lincoln Evening School were held last
night at Golden Gate Hall, and William
II Langdon, Superintendent of Public
Schools, presented sixty-fve pupils
with diplomas The Denman medals
were awarded to Mae L. Spaelti and
Annie Spiyock and the Bridge medals
went to Samuel "A. Ranzoni and Charles
Smith. These were given as testi-
moniais of the pupils scholarship and
department during their last year in
grammar school.
A literary and musical programme
was given during the evening, whica
was enjoyed by the large audience
Hon. Julius Kahn presided and deliv-
tendent of Schools. The following
pupils were awarded diplomas: Chall les
w. Anderson, Leslie G. Adair, Washing
ton K. Aver, John Bajada Charles A
Bsntel Jr., Fred Bebergall, William Le-
roy Beare, Andrew G. Byykko, wilhelm
A. Bodin. Vera Chisholm, Sadie IL
Cimet, Louis Cohn, Fred w. Copper
smith, Richard +. Cassidy, William
Clausseu. Frank z. Ferry, william ].
Geraghty. Edward ]. Glover. Fred D.
Hamer. Arthur B. Harris, William T.
Heinrich. julius Hvall. Frank de Ham.
Frank L. Hammer, John F. Hogan, Ar
thur Harris, William Hughes, August
Ludcke. Cleveland J. Leonesio, John c.
Lagos. Daniel ]. Lynch, Hans 1.
Lausten, Harold A. Mckay, Gertrude
J. Meyer, Eugene Norris, Daniel O'Neili.
James Nicol, Harold l.. O'Dea, Michael
j. O'Connor, Charles A. Putney, Joseph
A. Platz, Rosie RehfeId. Samuel A. Ran
zoni. Robert Hacker Reid, Henry P.
Schmidt, Oscar w. Siemon, Clifford H
Smith, Fred III. Smith, Carl p steffen,
William ]. Schallock. p. Charles Smith,
George Stump, Annie Spivock, Char
lotte X. Seneacz, Mae A. Spaelti, Harry
valianos, Henry Widdecke, Nina A.
Welsh, Frank L. Walton, j. Frank
Walsh, William c. r. Williams, George
Wilson, william T.. watson, Edgar j.
Wright, Helen A. Walthers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

five pupils who have finished the gram
mar grade course. forty from the type
writing and shorthand branch. and
twenty from the commercial depart
ment The total enrolment OF the In
stitution is four hundred
The presentation OF the diplomas will
be followed by debate upon the ques-
tion, Resolved. That the municipalities
Of the United States should own and
operate plants for the supply of light,
water and surface transportation" The
Affirmative will be upheld by Wesley
Todt and David Shef. The negative
will be represented by Oliver Hause
and Charles Hardiman. The judges to
preside for the occasion will be Judge
Thomas f. Graham. Judge T. F. Van
Nostrand and Rev. DR.. j. Nieto.
A dance will conclude the evenings
entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
JURY WILL DECIDE QUESTION
OF Nj. j. LIDDY'S SANITY
Judge Graham Refuses to Pass Judg-
meut In Case Of the Former
Custom INSPECTOR.
Judge Graham refused to decide yes


Judge Graham refused to decide yes
terday whether Michael ]. Liddy. for
mer custom house inspector. is insane
'or not. He was up for examination be-
fore Judge Graham and Commissioners
on Insanity yesterday morning at the
City Emergency Hospital, where he is
confined. During the examination there
were two sides of the family arrayed
against each other Offering charges
and counter charges. His case will be
decided by jury to-day.
Liddy was confined to a cell at the
detention ward at the instiEation of
his wife. who made the charge of in
sanity. She alleges that her husband
has been violent and that her life is in
jeopardy If he is allowed his freedom.
Her son and brother-in-law also main
tain the same view. Other members OF
the family were on hand and asserted
it was conspiracy to send the former
customs inspector to the asylum. Liddy
alleges that part OF his family are
scheming to get possession of $4,000 life
insurance money that is coming to
them when he dies. and ne further
maintains that by confining him to the
asylum they believe he would not live
long.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
HOME FRIENDS
TO GREET HER
Miss Alice Martin, a San
Francisco Girl, Will Ap-
pear in Frawley Company
WE'LL ON WAY TO FAME
Success Already Achieved
Gives Good Assurance of
Brilliant Career for Her

Miss Alice Martin, well-known San
with the T. Daniel Frawley Company in
"Ransom's Folly at the Columbia
Theater next week. She completed her
education in the public schools of this
city and at the State University and
spent several years in New York study
ing her chosen profession.
Miss Martin has served an engagement
with Henrietta Crossman, and before
joining the Frawley Company appeared
at the Criterion Theater, New York, with
Mary Mannering. Miss Martins friends
are greatly pleased with the success she
has attained and predict a brilliant career
for her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
PUPILS AWARDED HoNoRs.
Archbishop Montgomery Presents Med
ais TO Girls of Presentation Convent

The closing exercises OF the Presen-
tation Convent, Taylor and Ellis
streets, took place yesterday afternoon
at the Alhambra. Archbishop Montgom-
cry, assisted by the Very Rev Father
Prendergzst, presented the honors and
prizes. Graduation honors were con-
ferred on Miss lone L. Bright and Miss
Margaret NJ Gallagher.
The following medals were awarded:
Cold medal for general excellence-Miss lone
l. Bright. Miss Maud Woodmansee and Miss
Catherine Gearys silver medal for general ex-
ceIIence-Miss Winnie Nolan.
Prizes for music-Miss Maud Woodmansee
Miss Gertrude Campbell. Miss Catherine Crib
bin. Miss Annie Van Nostrand, Miss Catherine
Mckay. Miss Clemence Rowe and Miss Alice
Encoyand.
Certificates awarded-MIss Gertrude Camp
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Personally conducted excursion I

Personally conducted excursion to
"Old Mexico and the Grand Canyon"
July 10. 1905. Low rates, special service
The summer climate Of Old Mexico and
the Grand Canyon cannot be excelled
and the points of interest are the best
the world produces. The number of pas
sengers will be limited Reservations
should be made and arrangements COM
pleted AS soon as possible. Santa Fe
Ticket ONCE. 653 Market street. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
BIG EVENING SCHOOL CLASS.
Nfnefy-Five Students VIII BE Given
Diplomas Monday Night.

The Hamilton Evening School will
hold the graduating exercises with its
cord-breaking class of ninety-fi five
pupils next Monday evening at Golden
Gate Hall. The class consists OF thirty
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
seMing-Machine Needles

For all makes of machines at Five
Cents per package and everything else
pertaining to sewing machines at great
ly reduced prices. Look for the red s.
1878 Devisadero St. 1880 Market ST., 210
Stockton ST, 1917 Stockton St. SIG Va
lencia St. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

UNIONS AGAIN SUED-Suit was fled yes
terday by e. A. Tardel. who conducts Z restau-
rant at 367 Bush street, to restrain the Cook1
and Walters Union from maintaining what
the plaintiff alleges Is an illegal boycott against
his business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

COLLINS SUED FOR RENT.-suit was f,led
yesterday by n. H. Pease against George D.
and Char1otta N. Collins TO recover $50 rent
alleged to be die on the premises formerly oc-
cupied by the couple at 25le Pierce street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.-Willian
Christian was knocked down by a runawa,
horse on Third street. near Howard. yesterday
ated scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

zIoNISTS TO MEET.--lhe regular meeting
of the Helpers OF Zion Society will be held
Rt b mai Birth Hall Sunday evening. June 25
convention. recently held at Philadelphia will
be read. Mr.. Irving Wise will speak on Zion
ism. The public Is invited to attend
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

When your liver is inactive, when you
are dull and drowsy by day and restless
at night, take Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

Yes; there's one thing you must do if
the want ads. are to be Of use and profit
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
Fountain Pens.

Pen troubles disappear when you get foun-
tain pen that suits your hand. one that writes
without any shaking or coaxing Our prices
are 81 to 81 each and we guarantee the dol
lar pen by returning money or exchanging It
If not satisfactory. Sanborn. Vail e. Co, TAI
Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

POSTUM CEREAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
None whatever

You may have seen statements in
the press accusing the Mutual OF great
extravaganza in furnishing your oifice,
You have now an opportunity TO make
as full an explanation as you wish. .
said Mr.. hughes
Dir McCardy declared that there
were many erroneous statements made
IN the press about the Mutual He said
that The furniture aud fittings of his Of
flee was in every respect proper and fit.
ting The conpany pubIished book
With photographs OF nearly every room
and ofrice in the building except the
vine cellar. he sald; tday coaid NO
phntograph thar because il did MOI ex-
ist The policy holders and those seek
ing ipsnrange expressed great satisfac
tion, the waness saia thut the home
ofTce shoul1 De furnished yr a proper
aud nttlag manner ~ had no private
ELEVATOR in his Office
Mr., Hughes asked shy applicants
gor loans on policies to she home of
Gre. were referred to c. "A. 2sSmond
Il Co Mr.. NseCurdy s'id ttEy were
Eos. bat were referred 70 tlis policy
department III you wisd 10 imply
does any one receive any, commission
on loans on pSlieies. | would T'2swer
distinctly No. he said
-i5ut policy lfOlders writes,o re and
say they are reserIeG. on asking ioans
TO {. II. RayyaoaJ & Co saia NJ
Fsrshes.
- doubt II There may he isolated
c'lsas." replied sir McCurdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
CA RTo III EA.
un The KIDD iOa Haze aaaG Bought
Sisas''" :, RzHZzzzN<
JOCKEYNG
THE EVIDENCE
tcont'Aued from page ~

large risks before he became pas't-
ner.
a Side Graft.
This department was known as bhe
executive special" department.
Special books were kept for tnis de-
partment and witness thought any IN
terest in the business Mr. Theeaud
might have had was ca the regular in.
torest.
Mr.. McCurdy saha he did net know
that the business vas tnrned over to
c. II. Raymond & %. when Mr.. The
baud entered that frm-
Does any Of the company. includ
ing yourself. have any commissions on
business written as wen As the agent ?
asked Mr.. Hughes
.'No."
"Ddd you get any share Of your son I
commission Of foreign busiaessy'
mo. sir; not a cent"
"Or of your son-in.law's ccmmil
aon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

New York. Pittsburg. Milwaukee. St
Louis and sometimes Chicago ana In
diana. Such conditions can not go on
III free Institutions are to endure. and
1t is for the people OF the United States
20 speak The Constitution is theirs
and they must decide what is to be the
Fate OF the country. The American
flag must be saved not from the hands
ot the foreign despoiler but from the
2 embers OF our own citizenship"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
How's thus,

va offer One nundred Dollars Ne
ward for any case OF Catarrh thai
cannot De cured BY Hairs CatarFh
Cure. F. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last - years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business Transactions and financially
able "a carry ont any obligations
made by his firm.
Wsldins. kInnan a Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o,
Halls catsrrh Cure rs taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces * thu system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for CON
sipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

II IS bad habit 20 borrow anything
but the worst thing you cur possibly
borrDw is trouble. When sick. sore.
heavy. weary aid worn-ou, by The pains
aHd poiscns OF dyspepsia, buiousness,
Brishts disease, ana similar internal dis
orders. don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms. but hy for relief TO Elccr
trio iBters. fiere you win find surc
and permanent forgetfulness of all your
troubles, and your body VIII not be bur.
dened by a ,oad o. debt disease. At all
druggists. Price sJc. Guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

PAY YcuR sogs rl.Ns

All persons that have not rali heir
poW tax shoqid do ~ az once hv calling
at the city area surtr's oflcc a.. the
Guthrie National banI Pay @ now and
save further cost. 6 ent .-umenc
swearing out wrnais Ac hirt - Mo-
yombet. ag.lhSt .Gi Who h1vc aet yaii
poil TAX
WM y wII.IlsSMSON.
street Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

a new idea IN eoHga fgrup IS advanced
"a Kennedys Laxative Honey ard Tar.
Itssidcs containiNs Pine Tar. Honey and
csher valuable remedies. Il is- reudared
Iaxative 50 that It's use insures a
prompt and efaeient evacuation Of tho
0eN els. Il relaNes the nervous system
and cures ala coughs, coitiA Group
Nh0oping cough. etc. A red clover itos
som and the honey bee is on every boi tle
ef the originaI Laxative Cough ssriip-
Kennady's LazAtive Honey and Tar. An
ideal remedy for chiidrcn. ASsneFs
fpraiso it. Il Is best for all Sol1 BY
g. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.

DO vu feel broken down and ooes your
system reed nour'shmeat" inst iak'
Man Er-Vine Tablets. the worlds great
est remedy for the nerves. brain and
blood and watch results. 50 cents. J
n. Wallace. druggist