The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
,v' MIBSOUIiA,: r jijont.","SJune 1 27.— VJack" ', Pen
nhigtonrof.-'Ban i Francisco.,^ while t beating., Ws
way '< on % ti Northern I Pacific jj f reltjht 'i train I lp
nlght," fell ; under \ the ? car* 'near nNimrod i and
his- left;, foot ,riwaB=i, r iwa8=i cut^ off - above f thn 3 ankle.
Th> '< Injured < maa v was -picked t up-^by . aa . ta
cotnlntf, train' and .placed, in -tb* 'company -bos
pltal' here." ( ;'.;. ,' : '.•;;. ?-..• .-- 1:.-.\'.:/:-^ ..-. ;.-
U HONOLULU. 1 May ,7.— There Is markea'actlv-
Ity ; v - irt f the j VolCanO '6f: KlTauei; *;, The » flow': <xf
lava Mb ilncrcaWn»"'ahclsat rlalh'irtinithe* crater
Klvps Indications that -'there- may. X be': an overf
low.v Reduced,' flrst-class* ticket s to J Honolulu."
steamer ' Alameda, sailing July 8; $123 round
trip.; Full information C 53 Market et.i • ;
KHauen Aeatn -Active*
: -•prrTS'BtfßG', Pa./ June 28.— Th4 Lake
Erie and Pittsburgi Railroad, now ' in
course of -construction,, between Lq
raln.Ohio,' and Pittsburgh, has -been pur-,
chased-by. the'i United ' States" Steel -, cor
poration at .tf-cpst of $7,000,006. •\u25a0 ; '. : \u25a0
Steel r Triint Buy** Railroad.
:On the Cal i f ornia Northwestern Rallf
way.tickets .will Jbe sold at greatly re
duced ) rates .'on*; July. 1,-2, '3 and .4, -? with
return limit' July; s. •; -, v: .\u25a0.:•'.', '>:?/\u25a0
" EXTRA SERVICE L JULY V 4TH.— On
Tuesday, Juljt 4th, y a special train will
leave Camp Vacation. for San {Francisco
at,7:OQ p. m., shopping in transit at Rus
sian River.. Heights," Guernewood: Park,
Guerneville and all; intermediate points.
Froni*Glen : Ellen, a special; wilMeavfe at
'S:ls;p,"m.,- stopping, at lAgua-* Caliente
Springs.'.Boyfls -Hot = Verano,
Sonoma, Buena. Vista, .Vineburg'andrall
intermediate points./ rAt 11:00- p. 1 m.'-«r
spepial.train will- leave Napa for ;San
Francisco^-.." \u25a0". _ ;\u25a0.--;•.-;• ",, ':.'.' .-' '.: \u25a0",-. • \u25a0
Spcfiiil ll nt*n (or the Holidays.
li'j referring: '.to \u25a0 the : recent ] action of
Congress iiro viding for the return -of
the. fla?s now *in .the War Offices, at
Washington to" .the- ! Confederate sol
diei-s. General Lee said:. ; /'I; am/glad
the." wound .has healed, so that the-. flags
can .be' returned before those that-lov^d
thernV arid bleci ''for ; them are . all under
, CHICAGO,' June 28.— For .the. second
time in. its history, Columbia. Post No.
706;- Grand. Army, of the .Republic,.: has
Kiven a eumpfire in honor of General
Stephen D. L.cc of Vicksburgr, com
mander of the Confederate Veterans of
tlie *South. : All of "the Confederate 'or
ganizations of the city joined In the
event. Addresses of welcome .were de
livered by - General John Corson ; Smith,
the department ; commander -of *the
Grand: Army of the Republic for :Illi
nois;' Junior, Commander Patton r of .'the
National Grand Army of ; the; Republic,
and |by .other prominent veterans. The
feature .of .me bivouac -was an appeal
by, the ; Southern soldier fpr the. return
of tho tatU-red flag's and^ banners \ that
adorn. Grand Army trophy rooms to
th,e., . men . from- whqm they were won
during the struggle, of the .war.
General] Stephen . D. l,oc of Vlek»burg
&ntcrtainc<l by. Y>trrnnN of the
..\u25a0>'" ' ' Union Army.
CONFKDKRATIi COMMANDER
.'THE GUEST OV THE G. A. R.
. U«t«]e to Jnln to the BoJ-eott.:'
PEN.ANC?,, Straits Settlerhentrjune 28.
A ,)arj2-e nieotins: of .the leading. Chi
nesy merchants* h;ere to T day decided, to
co-operate -with- the Chinese , of Singa
pore and Shanghai in boycotting Amer
ican products landing the withdrawal
of the Chinese exclusion act; . '
WASH rN(iTON T ,; vi Jiin c" ' 281^-Secretary
of ''Gornmefc'e ahd-l&bor Metcalf~ has
,has giveii oyt. a/stat^tttent 1 that he has
no intdniion of re>i^ninpr hiW'place in
the Cabinet. A renoft that he was- to,
retire called forth' a denial: /." ' /
Kromlthe- Cabinet.
DtjpltV, .ilejmprt L' Thatv, He /Will Retire
."\u2666IETCAKF^TO pi^.tlAix.
"Prcsidont'Roo'scvolt is right Ih'giv
intr tlio Chim-si' more levorjige," saiii
Govor-ioi! Sparks. • "We haven't! enough
Chinese rin the West," and as long, as*
the Prc-sldontia cautious in letting 7th«i
Ccl" f "tialt? into this country It is . all
right.' We noeil more Cliinese topick
hops r.nd friiit and to do, washing.^ Wo
haven't ; j'enou^h."' I wish, tliere ,- we.ru
more of . thorn-' in' 'Nevada." .'\u25a0
DE.WHR, J:n;e "*n.— Governor 'John
Sparks of Xoyai?ai : .-th"e "po\yboiy Obv
r.rnoi-," v'asiii Denver, this morning on
routt; from Toxas to his" liome in Reno;
Nev. IJo stbppVd ' until he cquUl catch
a train for the' West afS o'clock. '*' ; "
Tliu« Declares rinvernoi* Spnrks In a
Ofnvor Intervl»*-«v.
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR EQUITABLE
"army onDERss.
WASHINGTON. June 28.— Army or
ders: Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Samuel Cahn, Fort McDowell, will be
sent to Boise Baxracks. Idaho, report
ing to the commanding officer to relieve
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Michael
Benjamin, who will be sent to Fort Mc-
Dowell for duty. Private Frederick
Wilson, .Company B. Ninth Infantry,
American Legation Guard at Peking,
China, upon arrival at-the PresldloVax
San : Francisco will be discharged from
the army on account of being disquali
fied for: the service through . his own
misconduct. . :>. , . " ;
\ew Rural Route.
WASHINGTON. 'June 23.— Additional
rural free delivery service In California
has been established as follows: Route
•o. 4, Modesto," Stanislaus County',
length of route twenty-seven miles. \
NEW YORI^- j3he'^B.— Grbver Cl«ve-
land, Morgan J. O'Brien and George.
Westinghbuse, the. trustees.- of. the\ma-_
Jority; stock of theviiquttable^ ; Assurance
Society, took -the first step IriVthe .reor
ganization of the society to-day"by'ac
cepting the resignationa ;of all the . .di«\
rectors who had. tendered them and in
forwarding to the board of directors the
names of nine prominent citizens, repre
senting the interests of the stockholders,
with the recommendation that they be at
once elected. The recommendation ,'of the
trustees was Immediately complied with
and the following men became members
of .the directorate: E. B. Thomas, F. G.
Bourne, J. E. Schmldlapp. Frederick
Roebllng. William.. Whitman, E. W.
Blcomingdak, E." W. Robertson, Joseph
Bryan and J. J. Albright.
~ Ail of the new 'men hold policies' of va
rious amounts in : the Equitable Society,
and their names were submitted. in large
part by! the society's general agents.
E. B. Thomas, is president of the- Le
high Valley Raiircad Company: F. G.
Bourne is- one of the. largest if not the
largest stoqkholder ; in the Singer Sewing
Machine Company ; J. E. Schmldlapp is a
capitalist of Cincinnati; Frederick Roeb
ling is! a member of the famous family
of bridge builders, and lives: at Trenton.
X.' "J. ; .William Whitman '" is a' paper . man
ufacturer of, Boston; E..W. Bloomingdale
is one of the proprietors of. a, department
store in this city and was a member of
the "so-called Crimmins committee of
Equitable policy, holders; E. W. Robert
son' is ;a prominent South Carolina man
whose name ; was presented ; to the Equit
able trustees by thei general agents and
policy holders of .that section of the coun
try; Joseph Bryan is a capitalist and rep
resentative citizen of Richmond, Va.; J.
J.' Albright is one of Buffalo's best known
financiers." 1 J' t ',' •' ' \u25a0_'.'
" The election of these men increases the
boara from i th* Irty-orie to" forty "members.
It ,1s ; understood .that? the trustees; will
recommend ithe ,;n'ames 'of other. 1 directors
shortly rand; so,* far t fls'.fnay be feasible
the," additional! director's; will ..be taken
f r6m_ * among ; the society's large \ policy
holders. -;V \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0".- ': ' ';'; , ' .' " ' ; - .
• \u25a0\u25a0' The board also accepted . the resigna
tions Jot all but one of ; the directors who,
had : roßighed,' the 'one -exception .being
James' 8. . Forgan, who withdrew, his ; res
ignation,^ which 'Is •; Held In' abeyance. ".The
otjier \ twenty-one - directors whose < resig- '
nations were 'afecepted^were: Cornelius N.
Bliss, George H. Squire, Charles S. Smith.
Bray ton : ivesT M I E. f : Ingalls, ; A: J. . Cas
satt.JEl-H~ :Harriman, ; ' Ja'cob^H." Schlff.
James' j: 'Hill,' T.[ 'Jefferson Coolidge,
John Jacob .AEtor,' Marvin Hughitt; Hen-
ry C. Frick, M. Hartley Dodge. John A.
Stewart. Alfred V. Vanderbllt. August;
Belmont, D. O. Mills. Robert T. Lincoln.
John Sloar.e and Joseph T. Lowe. ...V ;
The names of President. J. W.. Alexan
der and Vice President James H...Hyde
and Tarbell, Wilson and ilclntyre are
not in the list of the resigned directors,
they having only resigned as officers of
the society.*^£B^H • •• • - : -
All of the new . directors are to^serve
but utiexpired terms, of the directors
whom they succeed.; the trustees to name
later* just whom they succeed. TheJ new
directors constitute .' the first nine I mem
bers to be elected -out of twenty-eight. by
the policy holders, the others to be elect
ed by .the .stockholders of ; the. society
later.^'. • - •-'/--;; .. ; . / •>
The trustees also issued a -long/state-;
ment to;the policy. holders. urgently .invit
ing: their, co-operation in the work of-re
organizatlon:-:- A," long statement ." from
James H.\ Hyde, replying to the strictures
conveyed : in ; the' report of -State, Superin
tendent^ Insurance Hendricks, was read
atlthe meeting of. the directors. . ",-"
\u25a0CHICAGO.' June 2S.— The dlrectop of th*
Board of Trad* . have roted to elbse the ex.
chance July 3'and 4. •
NEVADA WAJSTS "»I<)RE CHIXKSE.
PEKING, June 2S.— United States Min
ister Ro^khill ' has "succeeded - In.'gettini
the Chinese Government'; to a .proc
lamatioiij l-jtend'ed 'to quiet, the' agitation
asainst) the purchase; of. American goods;
pending tho negotiation of a new treaty. '
WASH/NGTON,. June', 38.-The State
Department , t haS ndf.bfsn informed of
Minister'-Rockhill'e -succt>ss in.proqurins
the aid* of ;"thf; Chinese,; Qoycrnment in
stopping 1 the'JKnfl-Amefican" movement in
China. Mr. Rqckhillhan had,iastruo.tJons
for some time— "ever since he ; reached
Peking, in fact— to- do all that he could
to pacify the Chinese -commercial organ-"
izations. \u25a0 •" . . .-
Special. Dlnpatch Th« CalL
ANTI-BOYCOTT
EDICT ISSUED
CAMBRIDGE; Mass., ";• June '28.—Jo
seph H." Choate of the ciass of :'u2;late
Emba»Ka<Jor -to: Great" Britain." 'was
elected president of ;the : Association, of
the Alj.unrir of Harvard Colleg:e;to-day.
He stK-Jceds' Rishop •William Lawrence
of Boston". Th<> , vico- presidents chosen
included President: Roosevelt. : : :
Select Him as "' President -of the Alumni
\u25a0•".••' t '- :':: ' : '\u25a0 Aanoclatlon. ' - -\u25a0>\u25a0 " \u25a0' : V
\u25a0 CHICAGO, June '2S.— The failure 'of j
the 'grain and" stock brokerage" firm of
Knight, Donneliy'.& C 0.," which" occurred
several days ago, :h#s /assumed gigantic;
proportions. Although Receiver Porter
has not finished tho examination of the
books of the concern,' enough has been
ascertained 'to approximate j the -liabil
ities, v These-.. wi1l aggregate not far
from $3,000,000. , The. assets may sum
\}P $2,soo,ooo." jthough these may dwindle
Considerably, owing"' to ! the cliaracter of
jthany-of-ithe loans inade'sby the, firing- •
The' assets 'are .mn.de- up largely of
stocks.Miiany 'of.them' not ; listed. - Some
are -securities -in ] promoting 1 schemes,
such as/ gas companies in • small • town si. '
vvhiciitheflrrii undertook to;floit." : Conj'l
siderablife of 'the.liftbilities are iidtes. forj
money borrowed frbm.*f.riends ja-n<lbusl.-' \
ness ass<.KMates; : i These .holes' of-han-d.i
hiay asgregiije-, :?j>00,000..: ?j>00,000..- '. -." . j
The .mjigtii tilde" of.t lie failure was <3is
cpyercd » t-Vi meeting' of ttte bank credir"
.tors to-dayi. "Uppii" comparison of the*
bank accounts "the" total Was found to
far exceed ail' previous 'estimates:
The .failure'-jwas^ precipitated by
speculative pperiitrons. The character
of 'many -of the - securities on lrdriiT was
such that quick 'realization was impos
sible.'..ln consequence there* is expected
\u25a0 to", be * a remarkabi'e* shrinkage. \u25a0; ;
Newell. G. Knight,* the senior partner
df the firm; "returned from Colorado to
day and was -closeted with the receiver
and the creditors' .-^attorneys. '.
.* « Run" Forrest « 'Bank tin ; Clone \u0084
. TERRK HAUTE, Irid.'." June, 2S, — The
V'l.ijo County. National Bank, on which
there lias been a. ''.'run" for the last two
days, closed its doors this morning. •
Notes of Hand . Given for
Loans From Friends and
Business Associations May
Total the Siuii of $500,000
HARV.tn:) 31EN CHOOSE CHOATB.
The general opinion of the community Is
bound to. have a very srreat effect even upon
Its most vigorous and Independent minds, ir
In the public mind the career of the scholar
If regarded as of Insignificant value when
compared with th*t of & Elortfied pawnbroker.
Much of the effort to accomplish the flrrt
function, that of developing men- capable of
productive scholarship, as distinguished :from
mTfiy Imitative, annotatlve. or , pedagogic
Fc-liolarship. rr.uf t come through the graduate
pohooj. The law school end _tnedlcal_ school, d»
admirable work In fitting men "for special pro
fer*ici:s. but they Jn no »nap# or. way supply
any shortcomings in the graduate . school any
more than does the college proper, the col
lege of the undergraduates. ', The ideal for the
rraduatc school and lor those undergraduates
who ore to go Into it must be the Ideal of
blgh fholarly production, which Is to be dis
tinguished In the sharpest fashion ' from the
mere transmlttal ot ready-made knowledge
without adding to It. If America Is to con
tribute its full snare, to the progress not
alone of knowledge, but of wisdom, then \u25a0*•
roust put ever-Increasing emphasis on uni
versity work done along the lines of the grad
uate school. MVe can best help the growth of
American scholarship by seeing that as a ea
rner It i* put more on a level with the other
<-ai«er» ©rien to our younsr men. •
The President entered heartily into the
spirit of commencement day and played j
a leading part In all the functions lncl- |
dent to the occasion. It was scarcely 9 j
o'clock this morning when the Lieuten- j
ant Governor, representing the common- j
wealth, called at the home of BI.«hop Wil
liam Lawrence, where the President
epent the night, to escort him to the
Harvard yard, where the academic pro- |
cession \u25a0was to form for the march to
Saunders' Theater, the scene of the com- I
meneement exercises. The number re
ceiving degrees from Harvard to-day ag
gregated SSfl. and Included seven honor
ary degrees.
Following the commencement exercise*, ,
the President made three public ad- I
dresses— one at the Harvard Union, a |
second and the principal one of his tour j
at the annual alumni dinner in Memorial j
Hall, find a third from the steps of Me- ['
morial Hall to the members of the
alumni who could not gain admittance to j
the Memorial Hall exercises. The speech
,in Memorial Hall, which war a general
discussion of the mission of the, college,
evoked the greatest enthusiasm.
Besides the 1 more pretentious events to
day, the President's programme Included
a <brief visit to the Germanic Museum,
where he sent a cablegram to the Ger
man Emperor, thanking him for his gifts
to Harvard, luncheon at the Porcelain
Clnb and a visit to the Chief Marshal's
headquarters in University Hall, tea at]
*he residence of Professor Albert Bush
nell Hart and a dinner at the Somerset
Club. " . '-
CONFERENCE -WITH T.«VFT.
Daring the early evening the' President
found time for a conference with Secre
tary Taft on matters relating to the
Panama canal and also to give attention
to certain cipher msprages which had
been received from Washington. Jt was
arranged that the President should go
to hi? car before midnight, although the
train would not leave until 2 o'clock to
morrow morning. The train goes to
Bridgf-port. where the party will board
ihe yacht Sylph for Oyster Bay.
The President spent a restful night and
among the earliest of his visitors to
day was Mary A. Taylor, the colored
woman who did the President's washing
while he was at college.
After having breakfast at the home of
Bishop William Lawrence, the President
\u25a0was driven to Massachusetts Hall, In
front of which ancient structure the
ctmmenoemfnt procession was formed.
The President was accompanied by Meu-
Vrtant Governor Guild, who represented
'Governor Douglas, the latter being ill.
The National Lancers, garbed in their
picturesque costumes with red tunics and
IThlan cap=. formed the President's
escort. '. .-'". '.' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0- -
, A few moments later the Presidential
party was joined by Secretary of War
William H. Taft. accompanied by Judge
Francis C. Lowell. Charles J. Bonaparte
and Former Secretary of the Navy John
D. Long. ;.-.'; .-.'- !
The Latin orator in the course of his j
speech addressed the President, a trans
lation of his words being as follows:
And thou also, honor of our republic and
a.*plt-ndld example of honesty and "Justice In
gov*rnnj«>nt that now, ac an alumnlus of
tv.onty-flve'ycar*'' standing revisit* our «!m*
mfter. receive our -<=inc«»r» wMc"-ie. *vi»»i
firm hand Ilk* a pilot holding the -helm of
the Fhip of state, a? in t*>« P*st .'« in the
'inure may you strenuously continue an ob
ject of terror to ev-U do»TB and to the wiia
b<cst« that haunt the mountain*.
' CABLEGRAM TO KAISER.
\u25a0 Thtre was loud applause and .laughter
as the audience caught the sentiment of
the ccncludir.g words.
When the President entered Harvard
T?nion the students were at luncheon.
He was greeted with cheers. The Presi
dent as soon as he could make himself
hoard spoke briefly in congratulatory
vein, an<l in concluding led In "Three
times three for Colonel Higginson.
founder of t!ie Union."
This clCF'tf the Prfsidenfe stay at the
Union, and as he left- the building the
Ftudcrits gave the "Roosevelt" yell. The
President walked through the college
yard to the Porcelain Club, where he
took luncheon.' v*~
\ The President . went to the home of
: President Eliot, stopping on the way at
the Germanic Museum, after, which he
pent the following cablegram:
To His Majesty, the German Emperor. Ber
li:i. << have just beenl visiting at Harvard
Unlv«rsUy aad the Germanic Museum, the
f-'Urdatlon of which we so largely owe to
ycur Interest. I take thi« occasion to thank
y«>u and the German people for many acts
or couit»^y and kindliness which. In recent
years have steadily - brought closer together
tbp German and American people*. Th:s
crowing friendship between the ' two nations
rr.t-ant- much for the future welfare of man-
Y\n& ard I wish to toanlc you personally for
the efforts y o u h»v«> made to fo*ter It.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
At Memorial Hall the President spoke
as follows 10 the members of the Alumni
Afsoci&tlon:
'SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
A iTreat university HVe this has two es- '
peciai function*. The flirt Is to produce a :
email number of scholars of the highest rant !
a email number of men who. In science And
literature. c r In art, will do productive work
of the firrt rlaes. The recond le.to send out
Into th* world a very large number of men
who never could achieve, and tvbo ought • not
-... try to achieve, such a position In the field
of scholarship, but whose energie* are to »»e
fell Ir. f-i'ery other form of activity; and who
' rhould -jjo out from our doors with the bal
anced -devclopwtnt of ttody. of mind, and. above
\u25a0Jl, of character, which chall fit them to do
work both honorable and efficient.-
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June- 25,-AU
though , nominally celebratlnp with, his
classmates tbs twenty-fifth anniversary
of the class of '80 of Harvard University.
President Roosevelt was to-day the .hon
ored guest of America's" most ancient
peat of learning- No degrees of honor
were conferred upon him. .as he already
holds the highest degree the university
is empowered to bestow, but the welcome
accrorded him by Cambridge citizens,
alr.rnni and college officials was most cor
dial.
The second point upon which I wish to speck
U the matter of sport. Now I ehall not be sus
pected of a tendency unduly to minimize the
importance of sport. I believe heartily in sport.
I believe In outdoor games, and I do not mind
In the least that they are rough games, or that
those who take part In them are occasionally
Injured. I ! nave , no « sympathy \u25a0 'whatever •' with
the overwrought sentimentality » which* would
Keep a young man in cotton wool, and I have a
hearty contempt for Mm If- he counts a broken
arm or collar bone as of serious consequence,
when balanced agaln« the chance of showing
that he ' possesses hardihood. . physical address
and courage. But when- these Injuries aro ln
ficted by. others, either : wantonly or of aet'de
elgp. we are confronted by. the question, : not of
damage to -one man's body,- but of damage to
the other man's character. Brutality In play
ln« a same should awaken . the heartiest and
most : plainly shown contempt for the player
KUlltyof it; veepedany If this, brutality is
coupled with a low cunning In committing It
without getting caught by the umpire. 1 hope
to Be« both graduate and undergraduate opinion
come to. scorn such a man as one guilty of base
and dishonorable action, who has no place In
the fecard of gallant and upright men. -
- It Is a bad thing for any college man to grow
to regard oport as .the serious business of. ]if p.
It. is a bad thing to permit sensationalism and
hysteria to shape the development otjour sporte'
And finally It- is a much worse thing ; to permit
college eport to. become In any shape, or -way
tainted "_by. professionalism, or by bo mueb'u
EVILS OF COLLEGE SPORT.
One of. car number— the. one whom' l thine
the rest of us. most dolighi to honor,— -Colonel
Hlgrinson — has given to our alma mater the
Harvard Union.. than which no better gift; no
gift meeting a more vital need, could have been
given to the university. It' ls neither. po«lhle
nor (\u2666fislrable to try to v taka.away all social dif
ference? from 'the Btudenftlfe: buflt Is ft good
thing to show how unimportant' these differ
ences are compared to the differences of renl
achicveroest. and compared also to the bonds
which should unite, together all the men who
are In any degree capable or such real achieve
ment; bonds, moreover, which should also knit
these capable men to their brethren who need
their help.
Randolph of Roanoke, he of the bltlns
tongue, once remarked of an opponent that he
reminded him of certain tracts of land "which
wer* almost worthless by nature, and became
entirely so by cultivation. " Or- course, -.lf . In
any Individual university training produces a
taAte for refined. Idleness, a distaste .for. rus
talned effort, a barren Intellectual fifrogance.
or a rense of stiperclllouF. alqr»fnf-ss from tb<
world of real men "who dn the. world's roal
work, then It has harmed that Ind'vidua.l:- but
In such case there remains thf abiding." com
fort that he would not have amounted to m-.ich
nnyway... Xelther a-COllege. training nor .any
thing else can do murh good to th« man of
weak fiber or U> the man with a twist in .lii*
moral or Intellectual make-up. But the aver
\u25a0jr* undei-waduat^.baf enough rhbu«tnF)«<«'iof
nature, enough rapacity for enthusiasm and
«*r>lratlcn. to make It: worth while to turn to
account th« Ftuff that I* In h|m: \ ;. .' •
Tlter** Are, hOTvrver, tvi-o polntn In the
ninlprßrnidiiat*- llfr. of Hnrvarfl about
Tibfoli I think uc havo n rtsitt to. foel
some IKtlo concern. One In the sxowth
of luxury in th<* unlvermlly. I do not;
kn«vv \u25a0whether anjthlns .vrs .ran *ny
Trill have mncb effect on thin point, hat
just no for nit the nlumnl have .*veii;lit.
I hope to «cc that.Treljslit felt in Merlou*
uxtd mimtalned effort, nqrninxt the grow
tnff tendency to luxury, jiikl in favor of
all that makes, for democratic con
ditions. ' . fr-v' • '
Po much for the lirst function of the univer
sity, thr sending, forth of ft small number of
rcholiitei of the highest rank who will do pro
ductive work of the first class. -Now turn to
the second, and what may bf, called the nor
mal., function -of the college, the function of
turninjr out *»eh year many hundreds of men
,who shall pos«ens the trained lntelllsejice, and
especially th« character, that will enable Ibrm
to hold high the renown of thin ancient seat
or learning by doing useful, service for the na
tion. It Is not my purpose to discuss- at'
length what criould b» done In Hsrvard to pro
duce the right spirit among- the men who go
out of Harvard, hut rather to speak :of what
this spirit should be. Nor shall I speak of the
exceptions, the men to whom college life Is a
disadvantage.
But of course what counts -Infinitely' more'
thin any possible outside- .- reward :l» tbe : jtpirtt
of.th« worker himself: The primo n*ed is to-
Instill into the minds of the scholark'them
**lv*s a true, appreciation' of 'real as.dlstln
guirhed from nham ruccess. -v'ln^. productive
scholarship. In the scholarship which adds by
Its work to thr.sum of s»b«tnntiaj achieve
ment with which, the country Is to be-credifd,-
It J» only flrst-class wbrif that counts. In
thl* field the. smairtst.anidunt. -of really first
class work Is worth all the second-clas? 'work
that can iwslbly b« produced:* and to have •
done Mjeh work is In itself th<* . fullest and
amplest rewcid to the man producing it. "We
outsiders should, according to our ability, aid
him in every way to produce It. Yet aJ! that
we can do Is but little compared to what he
himself can and must do. The spirit of the
scholar Is th« vital factor in the productive
scholarship of the country. -' • '
fcUXURV DEXOU.\CED.
It Is, I trust, unnecessary to say that 1 ap
r>r*-c!at£ to (he full the lact that the highest
work ot- all will never be airected one way or
the other \u25a0by any question of ! compensation.
And muca of the wurk which is really best
for the nation tnust from th<; very nature of
things b« non-remuner* «iye *s. i-ompared with
the work of the ordinary 'Industries and voca-'
tlons. Nor would It ever be possible or desir
able that th* rewards of transcendent success
in scholarship thouid' even approximate, f.lrom
a monetary standpoint, the rewardo'ln other
vocation*. But It Is also trije that the ejtect
upon ambitious minds cajinot but be bad" if.
as a people, v-« show our-'very slight' regard
lor -scholarly achltvemfnt by maklhg ni>: pro
vision at all Tor Its reward. . The chief, use of
the Increased money value of the - scholar's
prize would be the indrx thereby aftarflea of.
the respect In which it was popularly held.
The American scientist, the American' scholar,
should have the' chance at least of winning
*uch prizes as an? oppn to his successful
brother in Germany. England or France, where
the rewards paid for flret-clftss 'scholarly
achievement are as much. above- those paid In
this country as our rewards for • first-class
achievement In industry or law are above those
paid abroad. •. " \u25a0 • \u25a0 . \u25a0 - \u25a0'
WORK OFFERS OWX REWARD.
As a people 1 think .we are waking: up to
the fact that there must be better pay for the
average man and average, woman t-ngaged In
the work of education. But 1 am not tpeak
inj? of this now; 1 am not speaking of the
desirability, great though that Is; uf giving
letter payment to the average educator: 1 am
speaking of the desirability^ of glv»n« .to the
exceptional man the chance of winning an ex
<*ptlonal prize. Just as he has the chance to
do in law- and business. In business- at ' the
present day nothing cculd •be more healthy
then an imraensc reduction in. the money. value
<>f the exceptional prize* thus to be won: bat
In scholarship what Is needed is the reverse.
'In this country we rightly bo upon the theory
that It I* more Important to care for the wel
lare of the average man than to put a pre
mium upon: the exertions of the .exceptional.
But we must not forget that the. establishment
of such a premium for the exceptional, though
of lees Importance, is nevertheless of very
great importance. It Is Lmuortant even to the.
development of the average man, for the aver
age of all of Ug la raised by the -work, of the"
£reat master?. . \u25a0 . '
BETTER PAY FOR SCIIOLYItS. ;
There Is no one thing which will bring about
this desired change, but there Is one thine
which will materially help in bringing it
about, and that is to secure to scholars- the
chance of getting one of a few brilliant posi
tions as prizes if they rise to the first rank
in their chosen career. Every «uch brilliant
position Ehould have a» an accompaniment an
added salary, which shall help Indicate how
high th« position really It; and it must be
the efforts of the alumni which can alone ser;,
cure «uch salaries for euch positions. <
then It will with difficulty be made attractive
to the most vißorotis and Rifted of our Ameri
can young men. Good teachers, excellent In
stitution*, and libraries, are all' demanded-; in
a graduate 6CIIOOI worthy of the name, nut
there Is an even- more urgent demand for the
right sort of student. No flrst-cliss science.
no first-clacs literature or art.: tan • ever be
built up with second-class men. The scho'l
firly career, the, career of the.man .xifJetteis.
the man of arts, the man of science must
be made such as to attract thos« siroce .and
virile youths who now feel that they can only
turn to butiness, law or politics.
mJE'TO INVESTMENT
; M LOSING yENTURES
LOS ANGELES. June 23.— 1n an effort
to save his infant son from drowning, •
P. A. Sutler, a Santa Fe engineer whose
home Is at Las Vegas, N. M.. narrowly
escaped death himself "In Avalon. Bay
this afternoon. Both were saved in the
nick of time.
Suller went for a row, taking his two
youngest children with him. He rowed
out a mile or so when the younger or
the children fell overboard. Sulier leap-,
ed after it but when* they came US the'
surface he found they were aulte; a • dis
tance from the skiff, and he was uqable
to reach It, being barely able to keep
himself and child afloat, while the boat
was floating farther away. Suller ex
hausted himself in desperate attempts to
recover. tha skiff and then found there
was nothing to do but await the inevit
able, unless help appeared from some un
; expected source. . • •
It happened that Captain I. O." Donald
son in his launch was cruising about with
a fishin? party. Through his glasses he
saw what appeared to be a derelict boat •
and he started after it. • Nearing it .ha
saw it was occupied by- a child arid "put- •
ting on' all speed, hastened to the rescue:" •
There"was".a cry for help- from the-:mah
Th the water.- ana to. him; th/jr dlr<?cteji
their course. They found .him so nearly
exhausted "-that he could no longer keep
the. "child's "head above -water. _ He. was
holding .on to" the unconscious body when
he -and -the child were dragged aboard^
the "rescuing launch. #
The new regulations provide that an
officer. below-the rank.of rear admiral,
filling the office of, chief of a bureau,
shall, : while;; holding such office,, have
the -.rank;.- anfl.*. except when otherwise
provided; by, law, or organization, zhe
title of. rear admiral. They also pre
scribe that the chiefs of the bureaus of
medicine; and surgery, supplies and ac
counts, Vgte.am engineering and con
struction \- and repair, while holding
these offices, .shall have respectively the
titles of,'. "burgeon general, paymaster
•general, .engineer in chief and chief
constructorA^iVA staff officer serving as
chief bfAtfr'e Bureau of Docks and Yards
will retain his j title in . the corps to
which he'bflongs, and the Judge advo
cate general.-wiir^ "have the rank and
1 title of captain* in. the navy or colonel
.in the marine " corps. '- Officers retiring
\ while serving* as chiefs' of bureaus or
as ; judge advocates will -retain the rank
and titles held. '.while'' serving. Staff
officers on the retfred list have the
titles 1 appropriate to the corps from
which" retired.
.The ;ve4ring. of -swords .aboard , ship on
ordinary .occasions ha^.beeh practically
aboilshed b.yrthi?; n*.w.regulat4on3. % I .
.".The. ships .t6 whfch captarns.jnay be
Orde'ffd in. -rVjmmand-'are; limited to bat-,
tj'eships arid armored rrtrisers.- . while
co-mmanders ' have had • theirs \u25a0 '• duties
afloat extended to. the command of pro
tected cruisers -of the -first rate, and
lieutenants are made eligible for' the
command of "destroyer or torpedo
flotillas.
Articles defining, the .rank and titles
of officers of the line and staff of th«
navy have undergone .-revision.-'
• New provisions fmade in this connec
tion require that "except ;when other
wise provided, by Jaw or regulation,
every commissioned officer of the navy
when designated by. title sljall be given
the title, borne .on the face of his cum
missloh'-'that^ihdicates 'his \u25a0 office." and
thaf air officers of' the -navy shall b»»
addressed 'officially by the titles pre
. scribed. 'in".the regulations.
"VVASHINGTON, 1 June -?•— Important
changes, which have been made in the
naval regulations =by the Bureau of
Navigation with the" approval of \vhe
President and Secretary of the Navy,
were made public at the Navy Depart
ment \u25a0 to-day. The general board oC
the navy is to have a membership at
seven.as at present, with the admiral
of the navy at its head. ' J
The duties of the board, as given, are
to devise measures ; and plans for the
effective : preparation and maintenance
of the fleet for war ;. ; to advise the Sec
retary of the Navy as. to its disposition
and distribution, and- of -the' reinforce
ments of 'ships, officers and men of' the
navy and marine corps; to prepare and
submit to' the Secretary plans | of-cam
paign, .including co-operation with the
army, and the employment of: all ele
ments, of naval defense, such plans to
be constantly revised in accordance
with the latest information received. .It
is also required to co-ordinate the work
of the naval war college, office of nav:il
intelligence; and board of inspection
and . survey, 'and to report.; on naval
operations, maneuvering,, tactics, * or
ganization. - training • and . such other"
subjects as the -Secretary- nray lay be
fore- it.. \ •.;>:!*\u25a0 ;v" \u25a0"•- = •'\u25a0'•.'. •'.•\u25a0;\u25a0 ?-'? -' •.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
stated : at-> the iWar L Department i to-day
that a t«ro -m on ths'J leave" of , Absence had
beeri r granted 'to- Major General Leonard
.WoodA who] has arrlved'ln 'San Francis
co'from the. Philippines. , .• -. '.; '-. \u25a0"\u25a0":
.Wood ou- .Two Months'; Leave.
\u25a0^he menjwhn 'go .out* from -.Harvard | into" tfie '
great r = \u25a0wcrja ,-. \u25a0of (. -American ' : Hf< g bear,?: afhftavy
bur3en; of .responsibility. ,' The • only /.way i they,
can | show,* their /gratitude ;to'thelr^alma;fhater'
is hy.< doing thMr full; duty: to 'the nation as a
wliqie ;• «iid -""they, can do; thl» full i duty; only ! if
Thtce , can.bi nothing., worse' t or , the ' c6m- -
mtinity than to have the men who profess 'lofty,
ideals show themselves' so- foolish t sp;;narrow,l'
so impracticable.' as to cut themselves : oft fronv
< onununion with' the-/ men '.who --are - actually.
obit to do .- the work of governing, : ; the ."work"
of t>uslnt*e, the work of Hhe"; professions.'- It- is"
a sad and evil thing If *the men with a moral
aense , group : themselves as , Impractical- zealots, -
while 'the men of action gradually grow. to drs- '
card and, laugh at all moral sens* ..as .an.evl-'
dence of impractical' \u25a0>• weakness;'''^ Macaulay,'
whos>e eminently sans and wholesome spirit re- •
volted not only at ; weakness, : bQt : at the cen-
Borlous^folly which masquerades : a» virtue,'de
scribes ; ; the conflltion , of ,: Scotland %pt j the end
of the seventeenth <*entury In a passage. which
every : pinccre reformer, should keep , constant
ly tfefort : him. \u25a0 ,- .-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•;. ".^\u25a0".-•il'i .,-.'J ..-,"'.:. r -.•.-•
\u25a0 . "It \u25a0is . a ' remarkable circumstance ' that 4 the
same- couuxry Jiliould «, have - produced - In \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> the
same.ace the most wonderful specimens of both'
extremes - of .V human •\u25a0\u25a0 nature." 'Even -" In'thlngs '
inJifferentVthe Scotch : Puritan ; would . hear •Of
no compromise;r and; he ; was bu t, ' too * ready .i to
consider all who '\u25a0 recommended '{ prudence - and
charity as traitors to the » cause of . truth. l; On
the other' hand,- the Scotchmen or that:genera
tion who made a figure -In- Parliament .were the
most. <l!soicne,st . and-' j unblushing.. - tlme-seirera
that ' the ' world i ha« ; ever ' seen. t: , Perhaps r Jt':, is
natural- that' the, f most -callous L ana. - Impudent
vice should', be -found in. th»' near neighborhood
of •-unreasonable -, and ,\ Impracticable ' x ; virtue.'
• enthusiasts ' are . rtady <to i destroy \ or- b«
destroyed- for. trifle's- magnified Into importance
by \u25a0- a > squeanilsh , conscience, / ft jls .• not : strange
that • the \u25a0 very/ nam« i of- '.-conscience [ should | be
come a byword of. contempt. to cool. and shrewd
men of . Business." 1 "
But- in addition .to haying, hjgh Ideals lit can
not "too often- be said 1 to' a • body such as' ls
gathered here to-day,- "that together with-de
votion to what is right must go practical effi
ciency in striving : for . whal Is . right. . ," This
is ft - rough, -.workaday, practical • world, -and. If,
In It we are to do the work : best worth doihg,
we must 'approach- that, work In a * sulrlt re
mote . from that cf the 1 mere- vlslonary, ; and
above all ,\u25a0 rtniote from." that . of . the visionary
whose aspirations | after * euo<l : ; flrid j expression
only in the snaps of scoldlot; and Complaining." -
It t>hall not help'us-lf- we ; avoid ' th-cr i.t-cyliavof
ba&eness ,of . motive; only, to* be wrecked on
the Charybdls of yvrongheadedness;,of.feeble
ness and inefficiency. - r:. ->. \u0084_ />j \u0084< »
DUTY TO THE XATIOX.
Such' a spirit may breed j the demand that*
laws shay be mads even ,more drastic against
the "rich/or tlse it may manifest l.tself.ln hos-r
tlllty" to all laws. ,-7 Surely Harvard !has \u25a0'tltei
right to expect from her -bons a high* standard)
of applietf 'morality,* -whether- their pathslead*
them into public life. Into/ business,- or: into.
th<\ gr-fnt profcfslon of | the law, whose mem- :
bers •arc-s6-pot<>nt>ln 'shaping the growth of.'
the national soul." • \u25a0 ' Vi .\u25a0''>"• ;•'•;"••;\u25a0'
It In. far. more. Important that; they;
ffhonlfl conduct their business affairm
decently than ['..that they nhould apendt
the surpluN of their fortune* In philan
thropy. . v ;< _....' .. ;. . ;
Much . his been given to these men and we
have a riffht to demand much of them In r?-,
turn.. Kvery man of great wealth who rims
his business with -cynical contempt for those
prohibitions' of the law which by hired cunning
he- can escape, or evade, -.1* a menace tp our
community; and the . community, is not to be.
•excused If It does not develop a spirit which
actively frowns on ' and discountenances him.
The great profession of the law: should be that,
whose members ought to. take. the lead in the
creation of Just such a -eplrit. We all know
thAC'ns things acluallyare.; innny of the most
Influential and most highly remunerated mem
bers of. the. bar lij every, center of wealth make
It their special task to iwork'out hold and In
genious schemes by which "their ttsry wealthy
clients. Individual or corporate, can evade the
laws which are made to regulate 1" tho Inter-.
! est of the public the use of great wealth.
Xou, the great lawyer' nUo employs
Ills talent arid ' 1111 Icaruiuj;- in the hIR-lily
reiiiunoratiye^tnsk of cuabllno; a. very
wealthy client to overrule *' or circumv
ent the Ihvr' ls 'ilolhgrvitll that itiv him'
Men- to' eai'unrage. tkc kjtovi th . In. tills
<-»uutry of » Hplrlt of : dumb - nugrr '
agalnftt' nil ' la^v* nn«l uf disbelief .In
their, effleaey. „;.«... . . .:; \u0084..;
The very -rich man who. conducts- .his busi
ness as ir.hp believed that he, were a law
unto hiniEelf, thereby' immensely increases
the difficulty of the rask 'of order
when the .disorder \u25a0 Is a rnenact> to men .of
property', for • !•' the -pommunlty feels that
rich. rpe'iLvdlsieeard .the law ivhfjre ,H aftects
themsefve?. then, the 'community \is apt.to
assume th* dangerous- \u25a0 and- unwholesome at
titude of condoning crimes ofj violence con\
mltted ' asainst the % Interests which !In 'the
popular mind these rich -men reprecent. ' This
laM: 1 attitude Is , whrolty r evil ; but .so is' the,
attitude which produces rlt. -<\Yo have a. right
to' appcaJ to the alumni; of;. Harvard, and ,t.n
the alumni of every * Institution of learning
In this land. . tn \u25a0db their part \u25a0in creating a
pub'.ic sentiment 'v;hteh shall demand of nil
nif-n of moans. • and o?peclai;y- of the .men >o(
V3sf -fortune, that . they \u25a0 set ' an, example to
their 1«?ff fortunate brethren by paying scrupu
lous heed "not- only to- the letter-but to th«
npirlt of the laws, and by acknowledging '.ln
the heartiest fashion the moral obligations
which cannot, be expressed in law. but which
stand back of and above all laws.,, - ;
So much for the undergraduates. Now for
the a.umnl. the men who are at work out
in the great world. Of course the mans
first duty is to. himself 'and \u25a0to those Im
mediately fleperdenfi-uyoii liltn. Unless he can
pull his own welght'h* munt be content to re
main a passenger all his life, liut we have
a right to expect that, the men who come out
of Harvard will <io something more than
merely pull their own weight. We have a
right to expert that ihey'wili count as ( pos
itive forces for. the betterment of their tellow
countiynwn: and they can - thus count uniy
if they combine the power ,of devotii/n to a
lofty \u25a0 ideal ; with practical common sß«e ' "i
striving to realize this ideal. }
This nation .never stood in greater need
than now of having among Its leaders men of
lotty ideeU. which they try to live up to and
not merely to. talk- ot. We' need men with
thece ldeais in public life and we need them
just as much In' business end in such a pro
ifsslon as the law. We can by statute estab
lish only- thOKe exceedingly rough lines of
niorttllty. Uhe overpaFslng of which means that
the man is in /jeopardy of ,tbe constable- or
the sheriff. But the nation is badly off if;
in addition to this, there Is not a very mtien
Wghc-r standard of conduct. . a standard inv
pojslble effectively \u25a0to \u25a0. .establish . by statin-',
but or.c upon which the community as a whole,
anu eip'eelally the real 1 leaders of the com
munity insist/ Tak*r«uch«a> question -as the
enforcement pt the law. \u0084lt is. of qourse. eU:
mfntary to say that this Is the first requisite
In- any civilization: at all; \u25a0 But; a great many
people ifi. the ranks of -life .from which most
college men arc drawn seem to forget that
they ihOUld condemn with, equal severity. those
men who break the. law by committing crimes
of mob vlo.ence. and those who. evade the
law or who actually break it. but so cun
ningly that they, cannot be discovered, the
crimes th«y commit being not those of physical
outrage, but . those of greed and craft on the
largest "scale. . . .. \u25a0
CnAFTV JHAGXATE^MENACE.,
STKONG LEADERS NEEDED.
the slightest suspicion of money-making; and i
this Is especially,, true if the professionalism Is }
•furtive; if the boy* or man' violates the; eplrlr. .
of the rule while striving (o Wp within the j
letter. Professional sport is all! right", in its •
way. I am glad to say that amojig my friends t
I number professional boxers* and i wrestler?, i
oarsmen and baseball men. whose regard I value j
and whom in turn I regard as thoroughly good j
citizens. . But the colitge undergraduate ..who. j
'in furtive fashion, -becomes a semi-proiessional {
is an unmitigated curse, and that'not alone to j
university llfo and ,to-,the cause j of. amateur j
.sport; for the college graduate ought ; in after ;
years td take the lead in putting Hie Jbuslness (
morality of this country dn a proper, plane, ami i
lie can not do it if in his own college carer j
his code of conduct has been warped and |
twisted. Jloreoyer. the spirit \u25a0 which puts so
excessive a valiie upon" his work as to produce |
this semi-profeeMcnal 13 it.tcir unhealthy. \u25a0
I wish to sea Harvard win a.Masonable pro
jjortlon of the contests in which it enters, and !
I should be heartily ashamed of every Harvard
athlete who did not spend uvery ounce then; ]
was in lilm in the effort to win. provided only ,
he dees It in honorable and manly fashion, i
But I think our effort should be to minimize ;
rather than to increase that, kind of love of
athletics which manifests itself, 1 not in-Joining
In the athletic sports,' but In crowding by tens ,
of thousands tv see other people indulge; in i
them. It is a far better thing for our colleges (
to have the average t=iudent Interested in some .
form 'of athletics than to have them all gather i
in a mass to see other people do tbelr athletics i
for them. . . ,' V •
they combine the high- resolve .to* work for
what !s best £.nd most <nnoblinjj wlththe no
Jess resolute pur j*i«e to. ""do their.' work r in; such
fashion -Uiat-wheii't'hft'ehd > 6f;their. days comefe
they shall rod that they have actually achieved
results ' and, not. merely - talked • .^r --achieving
them. \u25a0 > \u25a0': . ..-•" \u25a0;;•-;-;-
States That Decency Among the Wealthy^
Comes Before Philanthropy. , " _
HE SCORES COMMERCIAL DECEIT
STIRRING ADDRESS AT HARVARD
Definite Regulations for
Assignment of Commands
and Titles in the Bureaus
Fishing Party Goes to the
Rescue and Reaches Pair
in the Nick of Time
EULES FOR OFFICERS
UNABLE TO EEACH BOAT
Failure of Knight, Donnelly
& Co., ilie Chicago Grain
and Stock. * Brokers, As
1 sumes Great Proportions
Leaders With Lofty Ideals Needed by the
Nation, Says Chief Executive. . '•
Important Changes Made in
\u25a0 Eegard to the Control of
• Sea Forces- of the Nation
Babe Falls Into Water From
Small Skiff and father •
Plunges After Offspring
LIABILITIES
AGGREGATE
$3,000,000
GREAT POWERS
FOR NAVY BOARD
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES PLEA
FOR A HIGH STANDARD OF HONOR.
NEARLY DROWNS
SAVING CHILD
THE- S^NvKRANCISGQ- GALL,, THURSDAY; r29;;r 29;; 1905; : ;
In the course of his a|r Harvard University \u25a0>
yesterday;: President Rqosevelt:said: v \ , j - ]
"This nat^neyer^stobdin greater need thaii now of y'^
having among its leaders men of -lofty idealsVwhich
they try'to live up to and not merely to talk of;"
In referring to the wealthy, he said:. "It is far more
important that they should conduct their business
affairs decently than that they should spend' the sur-;
plus of* their fortunes in philantjiropy."
2
the 2d. %^ \O\
\ vJa.^V 1^ >^fl Galifbrnia
N Sl^>^m
Q 5 219 Front St
FEEL BLUE? >
IndlscrMtlOD is the foe to all happ!nes3
and health. If the stomach Is weak the
entire system is affected. Your appetite
Is poor, sleep restless and bowels cos-
tive. No wonder you "feel blue." Make
the stomach. strong and healthy by tak-
ing a' few dose's of
iHostetter's •
q v lc k 1 y, \u25a0 your
"spell -of .blues",
will disappear.
Every bottle Is .
backed J>y a so
Ilwui Ivulllf .
Bilionsnessor\,
Female Troubles
substitute.- : Tnslac
on havlns Hoatet-'
SPECIAL
. , iJflLLii •• • • :. -.'. <
.: 9GPBrll)
F<^ rt "... ,scper!b;
n'dßeen ' dBeef '.r 4c peril)
SHENSOiy'S
59 Sixth St. Phone South 936
'\u25a0 Telephone Order* Solicited.. -
*
- ' ' . •\u25a0" -...
Rheumatic .
Specific
Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The \u25a0
most successful remedy" before the
public v Does not injure" the stoni-
ach. Drop postal for Free Booklet
on * Treatment and Diet for. ' Rheur
matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL
' CO., 23d and Grand Ave.,- -Los r An-
geles, Cal.- \u2666 >. » --.- 1
• For Sale •by All Druggists: ' *
I DISEASES OF MEN
Oar modern mid ap-to-daf •mctlkods
for tbe certain and speea-f care of Mtricture
Rapt-are, I Pllti, Blood | poison. Nerr-
. out Debility and Contracted Disorder*
bave won for as thousand* of testimo-
nials from patients who bare been cared. -'
Varieocfle. we treat by our Improved
medical vibratory method, where others use >
the knife. \W* Usue a bond as a guaran-
tee to care all cases we undertake. < Our im-
proved French Cones for the treatment of
the Injured Prostate sever fall. A n y man '
•offerfag from Weakness and wno Is lrnde» -
\u25bceloped can obtain from as (free by mall)
our 10 day's special treatment and illustrated
chart describing the cause and effect oi Lost
Vitality and WeaUnrss. Recent cases
cored in one day by the French Dilating
and Irri<faiinj; .llotnod. \u0084--.*
\u25a0 Correspondence private. Coatoftatioe FREE.
the DR. TALCOTT co.
-. 'i.. r:,:i i«o harrxt st. :;'• ..". . ; , .
Opp. Hale*s \u25a0' '_ ' \u25a0 > San yrsndtw, Csl. ;.