The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1899. 3 THE NORTH AND SOUTH JOIN HANDS ‘WeINLEY GOES T0 ARLINGTON ROOSEY R SR S Washington Observes |A Speech at Grant’s the Day. Tomb. ———— Fhaty F i Special I atch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. 30.—The nation: NEW YORF May 30.—The sarcopha- the observance ¢ gus of General Grant in the tomb Clare- le me wWe mont was covered wit flow af- 1 ind b ss was | oon r impressive ceremonies by yarn arted early in | U. 8. Grant Post, G R., of Brooklyn, g the principal str an address by Governor Roosevelt and a - of twenty-one guns fired from the Grand Army organizations represented the Natfonal of the Naval were posts Hudson just below the hill with battle-flags flying. than 10,000 persons witnessed the onies and crowded Claremont in the the tomb. ed with red, white and blue bunt- Here the ceremony was conducted. A. W. Clous of Governors Island nel H. D. Woodruff, acting com- general of the regular army, rep- ed the army. vernor Roosevelt received an ovation e arose to speak. He delivered a on General Grant. Of him he said: go hand in hand. If ra al sa the ve the amphit met in fro y and pe: hown mercy at ¥ meant ye of and if he h: breach tween us and our ¥ have closed. Continuing, Governor Roosevelt sald: I stand in this beautiful spri own beloved country and State, Wwith ¥ prevailing, while in the tropical, hedt of U us flag wi Army men fought wi d their he comrade: W o der G e men have a right to demand that you A g s ese con- ihem not withh mau . or [ ding of | sut as soldiers and men in- 1 ¢ aaingson be my respect for an American, uhless d by ties of family and dependence, if he not welcome the chance to serve under s and MacArthur and follow gallant Fun liow the flag that you d to victory In the ur voices felt in that we stand behind the me all they can to honor the flag el who are s you did, ring ber, when victory comes, as it W task by far is on us—the t; s ins en order is restored in the must make peace and ke *an navy of the Unite i ad with )ns this or which we d bring prosperity st learn by JOE WHEELER SPEAKS ‘ TO BOSTON MEN| N, Mass., May For the first | f % vy to- | States Meme day address | 1 1 Grand Army post, | e | heeler, ‘the ichvairy s waves, as well L 5 ) ] YAIY | <o that the people of those = | oys In gray at the | it to be a great thing to have the h and arly thir- | to Mve under that flag. ! eneath theStars and | One of the most remarkable features of Striy the day was the extraordinary reception orded the Seventy-first -Regiment in | day New York military parade. Several 7 cers of thi: ization have been rjected to inqu garding their con- i et in ( »a, but the men were greeted : 1y with enthi that has seldom | : been seen in N All along Fifth | Mr avenue the crowd yelled and cheered % d | when the Seventy-first passed as they did Yol b NS oy % | for no other regiment. Women tore off | sashes, ribbons and even caps and waved them in the by Commander : L th Regiment of the 3 4, which did not go to reviewing stand of the M v attan parade several persons began to ¢ Shenit The hissing grew in volum W upon | almost drowned by the che which the friends of the regiment to tide this unfriendly demonstration. MORE IMPORTANT THAN PHILIPPINES make ¥ heard NORTH AND SOUTH FINALLY UNITED Pz Memorial TYSBURG IILADELPHIA 1y 30.—Memor day was observed at the D elaborately observed in th here with the usual c r of years. Promi- | monie \d the grav addresses | were decorated by school 1 and Army | veteran soldiers of the Civil War. In of at cemeteries. | the parade Pennsylvania volunteers who I 1 of all the epeeches was tf during the war with Spain had cem 1 as an escort to the G. A. R. bond ¢ Between the columns of the young and o the old veterans rode Major General D. 8 Sickles and Congressman Zeigler of this district. A number of civic organiza- | tions also took part. The band from the Carlisle Indian hool furnished the music. The weather was delightful and .| the ceremonies were attended by an un- | usual crowd. The principal speaker was the Hon. D. D. Woodmansee of Cincin- nati. He referred to the Spanish war and said the question of law and order .and the exclusion of those elements of soclety not up to our standard of manhood nd womanhood were more important than Pioneer Woman Gone. whether the Philippines shall be ours. o = g _ | Touching upon the evidences of a re- D, May 30.—Mr W. | united country he said ( pioneer of Kern ( died “We are a reunited country; s to-day. do battle together for our country’s Paleness General Weakness Headache \ Tendency to Faint Nervousness 7. Palpitation of Heart Emaciation Loss of Appetite Helancholia Sleplessness HUDYAN CURES. 50c. Men and women suffer from this ® Anaemia {8 paleness emia_denotes decline. ® + but more often nfa fs gssociated with those irregularities and diseases o PS a dect. Anaemia is @ forerunner of Consumption and other & & will correct this evil. HUDYAN makes rich, red blood, it removes the + ¢ ve rise to this pale and bioodless condition. HUDYAN'S cures are per- (g & 28CONDIDO, Cal, PORTLAND, O s . Doctors: T took the Hudyan ac-| Dear Doctors: I desire to add my testi- ® t0 ‘tions, and am plcased to| mony relative to the merlts of Hudvan. 4 + t cured me. I am no longer pale, and I was greatly run dewn in health, was ©® O ve gained remarkably in strength. 1| pale, weak and nervous. I was very thin, ¢ + t suffer those pains every month now,| hgd no appetite. Had other complications ‘ s rmerly did. Hud n is the best afso. Hudyan soon relieved me of all dis- ® S on earth for women | tress. 1 am to-day in perfect health + MRS, K. C: TAFT. |Iowe it to Hudyvan. MISS E ® O HUDYAN s for sale by druxgis cents a package or six + ¥ 1 rurglst does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN R ® \ Stockton, Ellissand M. et streets, San Francisco, Cal @ You Y CONSULT THE_HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FR ® s & OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. + Q+O+O+ 4O+ O4O+ OHO+O+ OO+ HEHO + OHOHO + 4D+ 4140 LT TALKS | INPERIALISH A large stand had | ccted on the east side of the tomb, | The exercises at the rural cemetery s were held at the Gridley statue in the “““ il Grand Army plat. Rev. R. H. Sink ‘ \\ gave the Invocation, after which a| V ! quartet consisting of Miss E. E. Trethe- | o \\ | way, M Kittie Thomas, Mrs. Fred & | Chase and M. Haynes sang a patriotic 'y ode. Colonel James E. Eaton read Lin ,)\l | burg, after which W. W. Middleco | live | lesson: | Clellan gave the benediction. vices were largely | and Sentiment of Memorial FLORAL TRIBUTE TO SOLDIB R DEAD California’s Choicest Blossoms Are Strewn on the Graves of Veterans. May 30 — Memorial | @6+ generally observed here. | o Few places of business opened in | & the morning, and those which | did closed at noon. The exercises at the cemetery were preceded by a pa- | T2de under fhe auspless ofk Rawlins)| t, Grand Army of the Republic. The | s headed by the Sixth In- | TOCKTON, day was b . xempt Firemen, seventy-flve strong. | The Pioneers and Mexican War Veter- | ans came next and following them | was Rawlins Post, under command of | Colonel Hardacre. Carriages contain- ing the chaplain of the day, (rrmors‘} Woman's Relief Corps and other or- | ganizations had next positions, while several wagon loads of flowers brought up the rear. at Getty coln’s mer able addre: 7 de- address upon the of the da After “taps” by | Bugler John Bur the audience dis- persed and decorated the graves of | 3t ns, Northern and Southern. The tional Guardsmen, Native Sons and | xempt Firemen also remembered their departed friend i The evening services were held at the | First Christian Church. The invocation was by . H. C. Meredith, a Southern Methodist ministe Rev. J. W. Lundy made touching remarks upon “The Un- known Dead”; Mrs. C. A. Merrill spoke f the subject “Woman and Her n in Caring for Our Heroes A. Boyer eloquently told of the ance of sectional strife in his entitled Comrade: of One The principal addr “Origin ay,” was . L. B. Mc- The ser- many be- on to the D R S s e S = =7 red an eloguent </ © B S e S T S e SCI SOST ] e b eG b eOe DD D R SR SRCER SRORS S0 b e oeb e eoeie@® Flag. [OEER E. R. H Rev. Sink. formed as follows. ldiers and marines of Veterans, presi- | ministers of the gospel, | o'clock the parade Band, firing party, of Spanish war, S¢ dent of the day, by Rev. attended, Ingiiiinatiefto oblain: 2 ds | G."A."R.. 0ld soldiers of the Blue and tho | Chuxche = | Gray, Mexican' War Velerans, Woman's | | Relier Corps, public school children. At | | General Shafter Talks. the Armory there were a selcetion by the | OSE, Ma 3 The Memorial day | band by Re M. D. uck, song | SAX JOSE, May 3. —The Memoria ears, | by Miss Minnie Dyer. President Lincoin’s | colaration g aste A Sy 04 | Gettysburg address by Hon he services were impressive an | oration by Rev. Alex. tracted more than usual ttention. S ngled Banner” by Mis: parade was held. This morning the Grand | poem composed by W. S. Wal Army posts and Woman's Relief Corps l‘l. (6 ‘](5;-;"“;{( L»‘\_l‘\l‘l\l [’h)'h e nc and other auxiliary socleties divided W | qe;q"hy cilaren of the ‘Grant School, two parties and with over 10 school chil- | 9654 by chfldren of the Grant, Seng aren wrent to' Odic Hill and Santa Clara| by Her B k. hdamb s ittar the & cemeterfes. Tons of flowers had been pro- | cises the procession reformed and m: vided w1 the graves of the soldier dead | ed to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where the graves of the old soldiers were deco- h with garlands. Short | the £ es were held and .\alumsi | piled h morial serv - Denounced the Regulars. afternoon exercises were held at | Victory Theater. =Ex-Confederates had | 1ODI, May 30.—Business w pended | e e oyl ol Ui | nere to-day. The Grand Army Post and I ers AN I iridge wae master of | the Woman's Rellef Corps, headed by a Seremonies. | Chaplain . Harrison Ma- | brass band, led hundreds of school chil- | comber delivered the benediction. Hon. | dren in a march through the town to the Frank McGowan was orator of the d. grove, where rcises were held. | Miss Esther Macomber, the chaplain Throngs of people came from the sur- | complished daughter, recited “Our St At L Poo ity The ol tion's Volunteers” 'in faultless st rounding country e § | There was a beautiful floral tribute rep- | held in a large pa on among the trees. | resenting the different wars of the coun-| The addfess of the day, by Rev.J try W. Brier, a survivor of the fa in the evening General Shafter Valley party, caused a s > | star attraction, he packed paid some tribute to the h 3 Theater. was, “The Cam-|Civil War, but began a tirade inst s | * “Hon. H. V.|diers in general, accusing the regular: being worthy of no respect, because th Morehouse introduced him. | 2 { programme_was as_followR: were fighting the Filipinos. — He de- | selection, Victory orchestrs nounced the war as unjust and uncalled | cation, R Dr. Kummer; trio for, and said by profession | chorus, “See the Conquering wer Cubans _and | Come (Handel), Nordica Quartet Filipinos, he declared, had the same right San Jose Oratorio Society: poem, ad-|to fight for independence as ‘ash- dressed to .\{4)4»7' Gene fter ington in the Revolution. He predicted | A. A. Stowe), M sther M dicaster to the nation if this system of | Johnson { Francisco; quartet conquest went on. jumbla” (Parks), Nordica' Quartet; solg - and ‘cho Star Spangled Bannér Graves Covered With Flowers. Mary Weaver-McCauley n Jose Ora- PETALUMA, May 30.—Decoration day o Society; selection, Victory orc hestra. i was observed in this eity by a total eneral Shafter paid a high tribute to the valor and patriotism of the American | pension of business and by services con- soldiers, who never faltered in their duty | qucted under the auspices of Antietam though ' ften under circumstances that | post, Grand Army of the Republic, and were agreeable and distressing. In | 2 SR 7 5 e ta ihe agitation over the rations, | Antietam Rellet Corps. At 10 o'clock a e : et 8. | barade formed, headed by the Company he sald he had heard no conplaint on that | parade formed, beaccd, by (A LOMPIIY Sifeing caused by willful neglect. All | Platform had been erected and seats ar- | e et wore abeolutely untrue, He | ranged. Fully 150 people had assembled. | Said that of the 1400 wounded all were in | A. R. Winans acted as president of the hospital the next night, though scattered | day. Judge A. G. Burnetl, who had kind-| e los of termiory. s remarks |1y volunteered to deliver the address | D R aentiT i pLEAGAAL 2 S | Gwing to the illness of Captain W. S.| weze el tysappialce Barnes, was warmly received by his | former townsmen. He delivered an elo- quent and interesting discourse and was | frequently interrupted by applause. When the mournful echo of ““taps” had died Factional Lines Forgotten. PACIFIC GROVE, May 30.—Memorial celebrated here to- | of march Memorial day more fittingly observed in Vallejo. The public ceremonies were un- der the auspices of, Farragut Post No. 4, G. A. R., and many gray-haired veterans merched in line to Union Cemetery. The exercises included: Invocation, Rev. T. J. Burnham; reading orders and Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, Adjutant H. D. Rich- ardson; solo and chorus, “Cover Them Over,”’ Mrs. Andres and choir: Grand Army prayer, Chaplain S. E. Wilson; ad- dress, Commander J. A. Andres; oration, Percy King; requiem for the dead, choir; decoration of monument to the unknown dead, officer of the day J. A. Lambert; benediction, Rev. Willlam Bollard.” Thousand Cyclers in Parade. LOS ANGELES, May 30.—The observ- ance of Memorial day here was marked by one unusual feature. One thousand bicycle riders, members of the associated cycling clubs of the city, formed an im posing parade and proceeded to the ceme teries where they strewed flow lavishl upon the graves of the n herd At all the schools throughout the city vesterday memorial services were held and to-day the children went in the morn- ing to the cemeteries with flowers for the soldiers’ graves. The various posts of the Grand Army held exercises at the ceme- terfes. pstisge o Placerville’s Tribute. PLACERVILLE. May 30.—Memorial day was very generally observed in this city, there being nearly an entire suspension of business. A large procession composed of the Fire Department, civic societie: and the children of the public schools acted as escort to the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Hundreds of people attended the memorial exer- cises at Union Cemetery. The oration, an eloquent effort, was delivered by Judge F. Adams of this cit —_— Observed by Mountaineers. ANGELS CAMP, May 30.—Decoration day was celebrated at this place with great pomp by the local veterans and those from the neighboring towns, assist- ed by the local lodges of the secr: ders. An impressive service wa the morning, at which Rev. L. Orr Ewing made a touching address. In the noon a parade was formed and marcl | to the cemetery, where the graves of sol- diers were decorated === bered with flowe ¥ Salutes Fired Over Graves. | while simple w: pressive. The da REDDING, May 30.—Decoration day | Was generally ol as a holiday, bus was observed in Redding with a parade of citizens under the leadership of the Grand Army of the Republic. The line was through the principal streets to the Redding Union Cemete where appropriate exercises were held. in; cluding the decoration of the graves and the firing of three salutes. The lite exercises were reserved for this eve at Armory Hall. A large crowd was in attendance. | Ex-Confederates Hoist “0ld Glory.” FRESNO, May 30.—Decoration day was generally observed in Fresno to-day. Al] business houses were closed. The two local companies of militia, the Grand Army and the Confederate Veterans were out on parade this morning. For the first time i the history of Fresno the Union and Confederate veterans joined hands. Together they ran up the Stars and Stripes on the flagpole in front of the Courthouse. - Services at Eureka. BEUREKA, May 30.—Memorial day was observed here by Colonel Whipple Post and Colonel Whipple Relief Corps. At 10 o'clock, headed by the Fifth Division Naval Battallon, a procession marched to Myrtle Grove Cemetery, where the e ercises were held and the de rated. Comrade C. W. the orator. At Ferndale appror ercises were held. C. H. Connick of this city delivered the tion Wagonloads of Flowers Used. SANTA BARBARA, May 30.—Memorial v was celebrated in the quietest manner ble here to-day. In the merning crowds went to the cemetery on a ecial train, where the graves of the il war dead and one victim of the Spanish war—Stanley Hollister, of the Rough Riders—were decorated with wagonloads of flowers % s Suisun Honors Her Dead. SUISUN, May 30.—Decoration day was impressively observed in Suisun. The ar- rangements were carried out under the auspices of the local po: of the Woman's Relief Corps and Grand Arm Literary exercises were The oratar of the B. Hutchinson of of the Republic. held in the afternoon. was Attorney T. EEE Flag and Cannon Dedicated. HAXFORD, May 30.—Three thousand people joined the Grand Army, Woodmen of the World and Knights of Pythias in the observance of Decoration day. A day was elaborately 6.0 i e e Gl ARG Ba G oy the Assemblage broke up and every | and cannon were dedicated in the Grand day, Monterey joining with Pacific Grove | &WaY LAC A38qm VaRE TR P e ‘graves | Army plot in the cemétery. An oration and the exer. being under the aus- | 98¢ Procected | was "delivered by Hon. W. R. Davis of pices of Lucius Fairchild Post, Grand - | Oakland. i Army of the Republic. Veterans of three Children March in Parade. | —the Mexican, the Clvil (both blue| Npvipia CrTY, May %.—To-day's and gray being represented) and the | poi i teRee L O ce Al ; g R d the | Memoria y observances in this city Spanish-American, the latter being sol were participated in by the entire com- nd sailors returned from Manila— This celebration was, like others throughout the country, unusual in that for the first time since the sixtles the North and South joined in honoring diers participated. munity, many people coming from neigh- boring towns to help swell the turnout, The morning procgssion was made up of Company ¢, National Guard of Califor- the nation’s dead. nia; ountain _ Company, _Uniformed The day was opened by a military me- | Rajk Knights of Pythias; Chattanooy morial service at the graves of soldiers | Grand Army of the Republic; near old Fort Halleck, Monterey, fol-| n's Relief Corps and Ladies of the lowed by addres: by H. A. Greene and | g Army of the Republic; Rebekah Rev. Father R. M. Mestres, the decora- | Hegree, Odd Fellows, and several hun- tlon ef graves, the firing of a salute to | dred school children, besides a long line the dead and the sounding of “taps.”” | of" citizens in carriages. Rev. J. W. The memorial exercises in the evening | Phelps, of the Broad Street Methodist were at Assembly Hall and included two | Church, was the orator of the day. To- principal addre: in which North and | njght Nevada City held public memorial South were represented. The addresses | garvices. Addresses were delivered by were delivered by Judge H. D. Talcott, | Leonard 8. Calkins, B. N. Shoecratt formerly Assistant Adjutant_General on | G. O’'Neill and I. C. Lindl 2 {he Staff of General Emery, U. 8. Ao, and | & O'Nelll and P i e Colonel A. W. Jones, formerly Assistant Estee Speaks at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, May 30.—Many hundreds of people participated in the celebration of Memorial day here. A mass demonstra- Adjutant General on the staff of General Sterling Price, C. 8. A. A notable fea- ture of the evening was a prayer by the ven ble chaplain, Father Peck, who is I\’l‘n:;th f"‘,‘:,‘;‘{\3;;",&;,‘{“";,:‘_’?"”“ lived | i, was held at the Athenaeum. State ——— Senator Ehml“r; ;;\rvslde‘?t ufrl the day. . Commander B. D. Kennedy, Rev. J. A, Blue and Gray Fraternize. Batchelor, Judge Crawford, Lieutenant BAKERSFIELD, May 30.—Blue and | Holmes, BE. D. Sweetser and a double quartet took part in the programme. A m:\slvrl{ address was delivered by Hon. Morris M. Estee of San Francisco. The parade was marshaled by Major Juilliard and included Company E of the National Guard, under command of Captain Haven; Ellsworth Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the ladies of | gray fraternized here to-day and marched to the Union Cemetery to the music of two bands. School children and citizens brought up the rear of a long procession. Company G of the National Guard acted as a guard of honor. Wagon loads of flowers were laid on_the graves through- out the cemetery. One immense load of | the Grand Army of the Republic. At the | rare flowers was sent in from Stockdale, | cemetery exercises were held at the the home of W. 8. Tevis. The exercises | Grand ‘Army monument. concluded this evening at Scribner: —_—— Opera-house, where Rev. Edgar R. Fuller Former Foes Side by Side. delivered an oration. Every Grand Army .teran made a special effort to prevent harsh 1sions to the men who wore gray, and there was none. A touching scene was witnessed when one lone grave of a Spanish war soldier was decorated. It was the grave of Private Linn Roberts, who died while in camp at the Presidio. At Santa Cruz. CRUZ, May 3).—Memorial dav CHICO, May 30.—Decoration day was generally observed in this ecity. Appro- | priate exercises were held at the ceme- tery. William H. Scoler delivered an ad- dress to the veterans. The Eighth Regi- ment band and the Fire Department turned out as an escort to the Grand Army veterans. A notable feature of the parade was the marching side by side ot A. C. Broyles and 1. M. Terrell, who fought_on opposite sides during the late | ANTA was observed as a general hollday. All | WAl Broyles sgrved under General Joe places of business were closed and flags | Thomas. Many times during the war were at half mast. At 9 o'claek there was | they took part in the same engagement, a flag raising at the Lower Plaza, after | but on different sides. which a detachment from the Grand | gt f Army decorated the graves of old sol- The Day at Vallejo. diers at the Evergreen Cemetery. At x] VALLEJO, May 30.—Never before was | Young Veterans March With Old. SACRAMENTO, May 30.=Memorial day was appropriately observed here under the auspices of the local Grand Army posts. The volunteers of the Spanish- American war marched with the vetera of the Rebellion, Elwood Bruner delivered an oration at the city cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT CAN'T BE DONE. No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic Disease Can Be Cured Unless the Stomach is First Made Strong and . Vigorous. This is plain because every organ in the body depends on the stomach for its nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood are made from the food which the stomach converts to our use. How useless to treat disease with this, that and the other remedy and neglect the most important of all, the stomach. The earliest symptoms of indigestion are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation, all-gone feeling, faintness, headaches, constipation; later comes loss of flesh, ! consumption, liver and heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all of which are the indirect result of poor nutrition. Any person suffering from indigestion should make it a practice to take after each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve in the mouth and thus mingle with the saliva and enter the stomach in the most nat- ural way. These Tablets are highly recommended by Dr. Jennison because they are composed of the natural di- gestive acids and fruit essences which assist the stomach in digesting all wholesome food before it has time to | ferment and sour. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists, full-sized packages at 50 cents. They are also excellent for in- valids and children. A book on stomach diseases and thousands of testimonials of genuine cures sent free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. AT THE TOMB - e Americans Honor the Frenchman. S Specfal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, May 30.—A large throng gath- ered this afternoon in the Cemetery of Picpus to in the annual decoration by the Americans of the tomb of La- fayette. The interest in the occasion was enhanced by the knowledge that ex- President Benjamin Harrison would speak. General Porter, the United States Em- bassador, brief address, and Mr. Harrison fallowed with an oration that was frequently ap- plauded. He spoke of the deep respect shown to Decoration day-in the United States and the reverent care taken of graves of American soldiers, remarking that the chief value of such observances was in impressing the hearts and minds of the people with the lessons of self-sac- rifice and heroism. “The nation that cherishes the graves of its soldiers and assembles to honor them,” he said, “is the nation that pre- serves and enlarges national life. The monuments to our dead show no trailing ranks of sad or weary captives following their conquérors, but display broken manacles from the hands and feet of ncipated blacks. The result of that emancipation was seen at Santiago, where black troops and the Te: troops vied with each other to be the first to leap upon the enemy’s breastworks, Mr. Harrisorr then referred to the ‘‘gal- lant and glorious son of Vermont now returning homeward after achievements that will keep his name ever illustrious in_the annals of all nations. “Here in the capital of our great sister republic,” he continued, “‘where no dier of Amerfcan birth finds a re place, we see sentiment of gratitude veneration finding suitable around the tomb of Lafayette, th er of liberty who came to our aid time of stre closely than any other connected with ths name of Washington. Let the President of Francé and all Frenchmen be a in a his name is perhaps more of the sentiment of amity and g by all Americans. All things ters to st government. na wealth and social content in France will give us gratification.” Comte de Chambrun follow: with a brief address of thanks on behalf of the fayette famil; = - HENRY WATTERSON IS ORATOR OF THE DAY LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30. diers who sleep In the cemeterie: ville and New Albany, Ind., Union sol- of Louis- and schools being closed. The proc: n formed at the entrance to Cave Hill Cemetery and proceeded to the hill- side_where sleep 2000 soldiers who wore the blue. At the graves a_beautiful mu- sic: as rendered. The orator s the Hon. rienry Watter- of his address the chil blossoms over the graves were sounded The Paris’ Position Unchanged. COVERACK, Cornwall, May 30.—The n LAFRYETTE opened the ceremony with a | were remem- | SLEEPING UNDER THE TROPIC SUN S | Memorial Day Services at Manila. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 30.—Memorial day was Knoll, where Scott's ainst the Filipino MANILA, May celebrated at Batt guns were planted trenches in the first day’s fighting at Ma. nila, Nearly 300 soldiers lie buried on & bleak ‘mound, surrounded by ricefields, rough boards marking the graves, which are ranged in five unbroken rows. Be- vond these are Spanish blockhouses and bamboo hedges, which were mown by shells from the American guns. A few soldiers who could be spared from the trenches came to Battery Knoll dusty and bearing flowers with which to comrades’ graves. A silk flag placed above each mound. The day vas as mild New England_spring, when, just before sunset, a few hundred | Americans gathered in 'a circle around | Batt Knoll in blue and brown uni- | form: Among the soldiers were groups | of American ladies and brown-faced na- | tives peering curfously at the unwonted spectacle from points near by. The guns of the monitor Monadnock, bombarding Paranaque, boomed a significant reminder of the nearness of war. Just as the Sixth Artillery band began a dirge the thunder of the Monadnock's guns c ed, while taps sounded from the bugle. Colonel Charles Denby of the United States Philippine Commission pre- | sided at the exercises. He spoke briefly of the peculiar solemnity of the day to Mantla. The chaplain of the British | cruiser’ Powerful made an invocation. Chaplain Pierce of the Twenty-third In= fantry and Chaplain Cressey of the Min- nesota volunts deliverad oration the soldiers sang appropriate s. After taps had been sounded the soldlers took the flags from the mounds to send to_relatives of the dead. Similar ceremonies were held over the dead in the Paco Cemetery this after- noon. Colonel Denby was the orator on this occasion als The graves were decs orated with a vast quantity of magnificent flowers. High mass for the dead of the Roman Catholic communion was celebrated at the Paco Cemet in the morning. Orations | were delivered by Fathers McKinnon and | Chaplain_Stevenson of the Idaho regi- ment, a Methodist, and Peter McQue regational clergyman of Boston of the business M ysed in_observ. 4 n and many d at half ma ng: lors buried ‘avite and Iloilo were also decorated to-day. a Py MEN WHO DIED IN TWO GREAT WARS TTANOOGA, Tenn., e exerci CH elabora May 30.—With es the graves of the 13,000 | Union soldiers buried in the National | Cemetery here were decorated to-day. ting beside the dead of the Civil War cemetery are several hundred vol. s of the Spanish war who dled at ckamauga, and the decoration to-day as a joint affair, participated in by vet- erans of both wars. for the Grand s deliv y Dr. J. cellor of 1 Grant Uni tion for the American-Span! The oration of tha rmy of the Republ re Race, char . The or: h war dea it enough ahead so veniently come in For a summer s portunity--pattern low. anfee: get a suit for a small pri even if the price is sma Boys’ Sailor Suits for 718 MA st | position of the American Line steamer | was delivered by Lieutenant Cook, lata Parls remains_unchanged. The weather |adjutant of the Fourth Tennessee Regi- is excellent. Numerous sightseers have | meént. A salute was fired by a detach. visited the shore in the vicinity of the [ ment of artillery and the thousands of stranded ‘steamer. gra were strewn with flowers. ADVERTISEMENTS. Yes, the sale closes next Saturday night, but we give you notice far that you can con- uit this is your op- s are light, price is Perhaps the price is too low--you might get a wrong impression of the suits by thinking them unserviceable. But our guarantee covers all this ; it speaks for the quality of the suits. Only good suits can stand this guar- Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. We make the clothing ourselves—know it so thoroughly. that we can guarantee it. So come before Saturday night—you will ice, and the suit’s good 1L vacation wear..$1.20 S.NwO0OoDéco RKET ST. Out-of-town orders filled—write us.