The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 Commencement Day exercises Attended by 10,000 Persons FOR INSTITUTION Endowment Flood Clara's Cofrers Coot'fined From Pnare 3 cieties and members of the Young Men's Institute and Young Ladies' In- stitute, both of San Francisco and San Jose. The Knights of Columbus wore patent leathers instead of sandals and a 1 great many wore mustaches and had their heads unshaven, but they were only monks for the afternoon. The Red Men's lodges from San Francisco were a set of real braves. They painted up and set the children scurrying- to their homes, they looked so fierce. The following was the roster of the parade: FiTtST DIVISION hand; Coin pa nr and Companr M.

fifth i.jflmoru. N. 0. C. Captain Farrell Com- pa ay R.

Captain Tripp Company (lower girls ef The Mciemy Notre Dame. Santa Claru: I Indian tribt-s. represented by thp Red of San Francisco. Oakland. San Jose, Los Gates and Santa Clara, led by Navajo tribe No.

I 115, I. 0. R. M-: acolytes from Ran Joae and Santa Clara Franciscan padres, represented by costumed Knights of Moose hand: I.ojsl Order of Moose drum corps: San I O. Oakland 1..

O. o. San Jose 0. o. N.

S. G. W. California float: San Jose Native Suns of the Goitfen West: San Jose NaiiTp Daughters the West; float. St.

Elizabeth aodtoty of Santa Clara- Young i Men's Institute of San Young Ladies' In- stitute of San Jose. SECOND Alameda council Y. M. I. band: marshal, Charles 1,.

Ebner: Pioneer council. Y. M. I. 1: I Mission council 3: Washington council.

Golden Gate council. SB; Ignstian ooiyicil. Phil Sher- idan council. Potrero council. Strossmayer council, ISO; Salesian council.

Don Rosre council. SU: Oakland council. American council. California council. 24, California Y.

L. 1.. 1 Carniel. McKinnon. Tiolores.

St. The- resa. 20; Gabriel Auxiliary. A3; Junipero i Kerra. ATi; Del Mar.

W. Oakland Y. L. St. I Frances nf Sacramento; sodalities of St.

Ignatius "hurch. San Francisco: Holy Name society. San Jose; Ancient Order of Hibernians, San" Jose; Knights of Columbus. San Francisco, and visiting I councils. fjEGREES GIVEN DURING THE DAY In significance of the newly attained power to grant honorary degrees, and also in recognition of the services of three distinguished alumni of Santa.

Clara to their alma mater, their church and their country, three doctors' degrees were bestowed during the commencement exercises this afternoon. Rev. Father Joseph McQualde, pastor of Sacred Heart church of San Francisco, a director of the Panama- Pacific exposition and the personal representative of Archbishop Riordan on many important occasions, was given the title of doctor of philosophy. High tribute to his devotion to the work of the church, and to his active and unselfish participation in outside affairs as well, were paid by President Morrissey in announcing the degree. In token of his devotion to the church, and his gratitude in receiving this signal mark of appreciation.

Father McQuaide knelt before the archbishop when the latter presented him with the diploma and kissed the archepiscopal ring worn by Riordan as the signet of his rank. THREE GIVEN LL. D. DEGREE The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Judge Curtis H. Lindley, president of the Bar association of San Francisco, and on Associate Justice William G.

Lorigan of the supreme court of California. John W. Ryland of San Jose, a well known alumnus of the college and one of its most liberal benefactors, received a regular degree In course of doctor of laws. In announcing these degrees. President Mor- rissey referred to the recipients as men of high standing, whose able and loyal devotion to the cause of right and justice had made them powers for good in the community.

A number of special tokens of excellent performances in different lines of scholastic activity are given at the end of each year at Santa Clara, and the names of those to whom these had been awarded were announced during the course of the commencement exercises this afternoon. The Nobili medal for obedience, meritorious conduct and general accomplishments in the course of study was awarded to Paul Raymond Leake Woodland. A similar medal for the junior division was given to Joseph Raymond Aurehochea of San Francisco. The archbishop's medal, given to the Person passing the best examination in religion, fell to Richard D. Bessani of San Jose.

To the winner of the elocution contest the Owl medal given, this being received by Harry William MeGowan of Paraiso Springs. Thomas Ambrose O'Connor of San Francisco won the junior elocution medal. The Ryland medal, for the person most distinguishing himself in the Ryland debate fell to Percival O'Connor of Los Angeles. Royal Andrews Bronson of Oakland captured the- Barclay medal for the beet paper In science. The Redwood medal, in honor of the best Knglish essay, was awarded to Louis Joseph Cholvin.

The Cann medal for the best short story was taken by Rodney A. Yoell of San Jose. The seniors receiving bachelor of arts degrees from the institution today were: Roy Bronsoti. Oakland: Harry Cnrrv. Redwood City; Chris Dlgnan, Yosemite; Martin Detels.

Palo Alto: Dion Holm. San Francisco; Herbert Ganahl. Berkeley; Frederick. Hoedt. San Mateo; Paul Leake, Woodland; Loring Powell.

Sacramento. William Veuve, San Jose. Bachelor of science degrees were given to the following: Louis Canepa. Los Angeles. Angelo di Flore, San Jose; Joseph Hartman, Haa Jose; Robert Hogan.

Austin. Kdward White, Watsonville; Chauncey Tramutolo. San Jose: Harry Wildy. Los Angeles: Marco Zarick. Sacramento.

CUTURE ASSURED BY ENDOWMENTS That Panta Clara's future will not be dimmed by a heavy financial handicap, and that Catholic loyalty tosjhis Institution, of which they are justly proud, is not confined to mere expressions of devotion, waa indicated In the announcement by President this afternoon that the new had already received bequests approximating a total of These gifts range from a scholarship of $12,500 and two Rifts of $10,000, clown to sums much smaller in size, but none the less indicative of sacrifice for the sake of this ideal toward which great forward stfp was taken in the dedication of the new university. generous list of donations was headed by a scholarship fund for the donor or Which preferred to keep his identity secret, feeling that as much if not more an he accomplished by this limitation. It will he known as the "Alice Whelan Sullivan scholarship." "A friend," and truly a friend, with generosity equaled only by modesty, FUORDAN, ACCOMPANIED BY PRIESTS LEAVING THE NEW BUILDING AFTER THE DEDICATION SERVICE. Miss Helen Petre singing "The I Star Spangled Banner." gave outright a donation of $10,000. A like amount was given by the heirs of the late James Phelan.

Bequests of which the donors are known include $2,500 by Frank Drum, an alumnus of the institution: $3,500 by J. J. Mahoney: $2,500 by Miss Elizabeth Holehan: by John W. Ryland, in addition to donations by him; $1,000 by Thomas H. Williams, $2,000 by Thomas Butler, $1,000 by Garret lfcErterney, $W0 by Miss Annie Sheeny, $543 by Miss Catherine Sheehy, $500 by John O'Neill and numerous other gifts In smaller sums.

S. C. ATHLETES OF DAY Several members of the Olympic and Pastime Athletic clubs took part in a number of athletic events with members of the Santa Clara university track I team late in the afternoon on the! campus. Santa being victorious, in almost every instance. Bert Hardy, elect of next veer's track team of the university, was the individual star of the meet held.

None of the events was timed, but it is that several were close to the record class. A crowd of 2,500 gathered to witness the affair. The results of the day were as follows: 50 yard dash Hardy, Santa Clara, first: Gates, Pastime club, second; Best, Santa third. 100 yard first; Best, second: Gates, third. li'O yard hurdles Santa t'lara, Fitzpatrick, Santa Clara, second; Baumbaugh, Olympic club, third.

Half mile run I dead Santa Clara; Stout and Burke, Olympic club. Relay race -Won by Santa Clara team, composed of Crane. Millburn, Best and Macaulajr. Old Beit Ringer There Probably the most interesting figure In the great throng at Santa Clara today was obi Manuel Galiado, 94 years old. Since was an acolyte in the old mission before he came into his teens, (ialindo has made it a religious duty to sound angelus on the old mission chimes.

And so today when the signal was given from the tower that the festivlttes were about to begin, it was Galindo who tugged at the rope. He swung at the cord with a healthy, fervent and crimed the hells in rhythm melody. Again in the evening when the call was made for evening prayer he performed his religious task. Calindo has a deeper veneration for those chimes than a Kocian could possibly have for his favorite violin. Throngs Sing National Anthem English song niingies with the chanting of the monotones of the Cregorian ritual and the choruses of Spanish airs.

Miss Helen Petre of London, a nativs i daughter, however, in spite of her res-j THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1912. Uniformed drill team of San Jose parlor.

Native Daughters of the Golden West. idence, was one of the features of the fourth tableau, which told in story the dedication of the college in 1851. After giving a beautiful Spanish selection, she seized a Spanish flag and sang the i Star Spangled Banner. No less reverence was paid to the singing of this I national anthem than was observed when Hte religious observances held attention. The 10,000 In the open field stood uncovered and when the last refrain was repeated joined with the singer.

This is the first time Miss Petre has ever sung in her native state. She was a favorite court singer in London last season. Franciscans Give Benediction A unique part of the program was the mission benediction given by the Fran-1 clsean order of monks. Jt was the Franciscans under Tomas de la Pena and Padre Magin Catala that founded and built up the mission, although the college and university were established by the Jesuits. Out of compliment and respect to the important part played by the Franciscans in the mission's growth, the program was arranged to have Father Maximilian Neumann of the Order of St.

Francis give the vesper service bringing the exercises of the day to a close. He was assisted by Father Apolinaris, deacon, and Father Anthony, subdcacon. Visitors Wrecked on Road Wliilo speeding along the road two miles north of Santa Clara this afternoon to join in the exercises at the university, a machine driven by Pedro Garcia, a capitalist of Vallejo, overturned, and Garcia and his wife were thrown from the car. Mrs. Garcia was thrown nearly 15 feet, but did not sustain any injury.

Garcia, when picked up by a passing machine which contained Lewis F. Byington. former district attorney of San Francisco. WM bleeding from an ugly wound on the forehead. He was rushed to the university and medical attendance was hastened.

It was found that the injury was trifling, and both Mr. and Mrs. Garcia attended the exercises. The machine is a total wreck. are no police in the town, but there is a constable.

He was too busy, however, to watch everything going on, with 20.000 additional visitors in the town, so when Timothy Horgan of Watsonville complained that his auto had beon stolen there was little temporary redress. A search will be made, and Horgan hopes to recover it. Committees Deserve Praise sfaetl of the success of today's great celebration came as a result of untiring labors on the part of the committees in charge of the affair, the chairmen of which were: General I. Bergtn ehilrman; William F. Hui.iphrey.

vice el.airman; Rev. John J. Ltherty. S. secretary.

Reception. W. O. Lorigan. chairman: publicity.

Rev. 3. P- McQtialcle. chairman: program, B. V.

Sargent, chairman; exercises. I.en is F. Byington. chairman; transportation. .1.

B. Qeeeg chairman; Invitation. John J. O'Toole. chairman; automobile.

Marlua J. Kast. chairman: gamea. John .1. Barrett, chairman: decorations.

Dr. A. P. O'Briea, chairman: tableaux, Charles P. South, chairman; finance.

Peter J. Dunne, chairman. co-operative committee W. P. Dougherty, president; Mrs.

W. B. Hall, secretary: reception Mrs. JohD Twohy. chairman: refreshments.

S. Qnevedo. chairman: decoration. Miss I.ouis" Kuright, chairman: mission church dedication. Mrs.

J. (i. SaMasoe, chairman. Parade and P. Doolan, director general.

Alumni Banquet Tonight Arrangements have been completed for the annual banquet of the Santa Clara university association to be held in the St. Francis hotel this evening. The following reception committee will have charge of the affair: John H. Riordan, Frank Heffernan, John J. O'Toole.

J. A. Bach, George I V.oolrich and J. J. Bradley.

DARROW WITNESS NEATLY TRAPPED Prosecution Deftly Produces Damaging Telegram Denied Under Cross Examination DOS ANGELES, June prosecution in the Clarence Darrow trial has either been adroit in turning a seemingly tactical defeat into victory, or else District Attorney Fredericks has led the defense into a trap that Is at least embarrassing and may result in the impeachment of testimony given Iby Anton Johannsen, labor leader from San Francisco and witness for the defendant. The court had ruled, over objections, that the state should pause in the introduction of evidence until the defense could show that Darrow, of counsel for the MeNamaras, had no knowledge of the alleged abduction of i Mrs. Flora A. Caplan, a McNainara witness, by Johannsen. had related in court the story of his trip with Mrs.

Caplan from San Francis, and had reiterated that he had held no communications with McNamara lawyers regarding it. Replying to questions, Johannsen denied having sent telegrams from Reno to Darrow, or to John R. Harrington, another McNamara lawyer. At this juncture Fredericks dramatically presented an original telegram in cipher, written and signed, as admitted by the witness, in Johannsen's hand writing. The message had been riled at Reno, July 31, 1911, addressed to Harrington at San Francisco, and advising him, according to translation, "All right, Flora Caplan is fine; all on train." The submission of Jhis telegram appeared to take the defense by surprise, ami afforded the climax for a tenae period of cross examination during which Johannsen matched wits with the district attorney.

One of parrow's attorneys had appeared worried by Fredericks' line of examination and had interposed repeated obi jections, but Johannsen had jauntily said: "It doesn't bother me any." "Did you telegraph to any one connected with the McNamara defense from Reno, or on the way to Chicago?" had asked the witness. "No." "Did you telegraph to Mr. Darrow?" "No." "You didn't telegraph to Job Harriman?" "No." "N'orUo Harrington?" "No." are sure you did not telegraph to Harrington from Reno?" "I am not sure; no." By this time Johannsen was manifestly worried, and added that he could not remember; but he still was able to say to Darrow's counsel: "What's the difference?" Then Fredericks put in the telegram, and Johannsen acknowledged the writing. A pocket dictionary had been used for the cipher. It is announced that the state will try to prove tomorrow a closer nection between Darrow and Mrs.

Cuplan's removal. Harrington is now a witness for the state, waiting here to testify against Darrow. Additional events of a sensational nature are expected during the coming week. Most interest centers in the expected appearance on the witness stand of Harrington, who was chief investigator for the McNamara defense and who Is now regarded, next, to Bert H. Franklin, as the most important witness for the prosecution.

Members of the district attorney's staff have indicated that Harrington would testify to numerous acts of corruption in which he participated while engaged with the McNamara defense. Harrington has been in Dos Angeles for nearly a month, but during that entire time he has carefully refrained from appearing in public. The prosecution has made no secret of its intention to show, by the testimony of Harrington, the alleged connection between Darrow and the acts of corruption other than that of jurors charged against the McNamara defense, which have been made a part of the collateral case against the former chief counsel of the "McNamara brothers. Whether or not the defense will place O. A.

Tveitmoe on the stand later in accordance with original plans, was not indicated today by members of the defense. In view of the facts brought out on cross examination of Johannsen, which were declared to be very favorable to the prosecution, it was believed today that Tveitmoe would be held until the defense begins the presentation of its case in the regular order of procedure. I. H. Breed, a San Francisco taxicab proprietor, is expected to be the first witness called by the prosecution.

He will be followed by George Bhon. uncle of Ortie McManlgal, who, according to the district attorney, will testify to attempts by the McNamara defense to bribe him to commit perjury during the grand jury Investigation of the dynamite conspiracy. ADVENTISTS END THEIR ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Ten Day Conference at Sacramento Well Attended SACRAMENTO, June annual conference and camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists of northern California closed tonight. There has been a daily attendance of about 600 Curtis H. Lindley, who was given degree of doctor of laws.

since the opening, June 6. Ministerial assistance has come from as far southwest as Missouri and as far east as Washington, D. C. The treasurer's report shows that 28 churches in this conference have given tithes for the support of gospel work to the amount of $29,424.58. and in the interests of foreign missions $15,196.85.

Fishing Is Finest In the Feather River Country. Reached I via the Western Pacific Railway. INJURED BOY Berrt of 2003 San Bruno avenue, a 10 year old boy. who was injured in a pump at Cortland and San Bruno avenues a week ago Friday night, died yesterday at the German hospital. Hie body wag removed to the inorgne.

KENTUCKY SITE TO BE CHOSEN TODAY Exposition Commissioners From Bluegrass State Are Enthusiastic Over Prospects The Kentucky commissioners to the exposition arrived yesterday, ready to select the site for their state building They are Senator 11. D. Newcomb of Louisville, Senator S. Marshall of Henderson and Representative J. W.

Holland of Shellville. all of whom will meet today at the Fairmont for a conference, after which they will call on President Moore and the fair directors. "The greatest interest obtains throughout our commonwealth regard- ing the exposition," said Representative Holland at the Palace last night. "and Governor McCreary, who appointed this commission in accordance with the bill drafted by myself, will do all in his power to see that Kentucky Is adequately represented. No approbation has been made yet.

We are authorized to select the site for the building and to report back to our legislature as to its probable cost. Whatever is necessary will then be forthcoming. "It is the intention of Kentucky 's legislators and business men to make a. varied showing of Kentucky products. Every confidence prevails that San Francisco will do herself proud in this fair, and we mean to exhibit to the world what Kentucky has to show.

It is probable that our foremost exhibit will be specimens of blooded cattle. Kentucky is very proud of the fact that it possesses the finest types of Jersey and Hereford stock to be found in the world, finer than Is to be found in the Island of Jersey itself. The products of Kentucky distilleries will be given full representation, and probably some examples of Kentucky thoroughbred horses will be shown. "Notwithstanding the scarcity of fine horses in the country today, it is a fact that our state is raising finer blooded horses than ever before, and we want every one to know it, especially in this day when the government is finding the greatest difficulty in procuring suitable stock for its needs." Holland expressed eagerness to know if all the best sites for state buildings had been chosen and was visibly relieved to learn that several were still available. He and his colleagues will go out to the fair grounds today.

WOMAN KILLS HERSELF; ILL HEALTH THE REASON Catherine Reiser, a widow, was found dead in her home at 3 Harriet street yesterday afternoon. She is believed to have committed suicide, as a rubber tube, attached to a gas Jet, was found lying in the woman's lap. She was found sitting in a rocking chair. The woman had been dead about a week. She left a note asking that her body be burned and that her ashes be buried beside the body of her mother.

She was about 55 years old. Mrs. Reiser was known to have been in ill health a long time. do not neglect your health laxatives are necessary sometimes as an aid to Nature and a preventive against disease. Hunyadi JeMIOS JL Water Natural Laxative Recommended (fosSl by Physicians lor CONSTIPATION Round Trip Boston $110.50 Chicago 72.50 Council Bluffs 6000 Denver 55.00 Houston 60.00 Kansas City 60.00 1 Memphis 70.00 New Orleans 70.00 New York 108.50 Omaha 60.00 St.

Louis 70.00 St. Paul 73.50 To many points not named above Excursions June 13-14-15-17-18-19-20-24-25-27-28--29. July 1-2-3-15-16-22-23-28-29-30-31. August 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-14-15-16-22-23-24--29-30-31. September 4-5-6-7-8-11-12.

Good for return until October 31, 1912. You can purchase your ticket jiow for any date and avoid rush. You can stop over at Grand I A Vosemite Forest Bfl Indian 11 I May I send you folders telling of these places address me for information Jas. B. Duffy, Gen.

673 Market San Tbone Kearny 315-JX37I J. J. Warner, Gen. Agt, 1218 Broadway. Oakland Phone Oakland 425 See Santa Fe Soon The Importance of The Picture Frame In framing pictures it is essential to "bring the picture by the addition of the frame, but under no circumstances should the frame ha seen at the expense of the picture.

To know how to frame pictures has been a study with us for more than 40 years. Our large stock of mouldings, capable salespeople and skilled mechanics combine to render the very best service and at moderate prices. We ars now closing out a lot of odd framed plcturea suitable for spare rooms and the country home at 15c and 25c, all of far greater value. Sign Bniebes and all other (applies; vary thine Tor the artist. Vacation Traveling; Bags, Suitcases, Trunks; Outdoor Sketching Outfits.

Photo Albums, Playing Cards, etc. Wadding Invitations engrave the announcements and invitations absolutely correct in form and proper in style. Samples and prices on request. Architects' and Draftsmen's the standard foreign and domestic makes. Office Books.

Journals, ledgers, Shaw-Walker Filing Devices and Twinlock Loose-leaf Systems. SANBORN, VAIL CO. Wholesale and Retail 755-7SS Mission at. bet. 3d and 4th.