The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 4 1901, BRILLIANT WILL BE THE C . committea earl d Greene tol, b ath MILITARY GRAND DIVISION. Rough Riders Arrive. of Oh f Tilin f Wy ud m- of Connecticut N r Voorhees of New Jersey ha ined by Iline but sév. Tere represent- rray Crane_ of Adjutant General are expected battalion of native here last night, has derable attention. . At 5 ernoon, under command of ATIONS - LE CERE Continmed from First Page. ’\)pnn the conditions there. Some members 2 declared it to be a junket propo; g Senate amendments to the river and | Debate upon the resolution was inter- r P agree to the confer- | rupted by Cannon, who presented a par " nate. Twenty | tlal ~conference ort upon the sundry T llowed on the | civil appropriation bill. The items agreel | I 1 to speak, and | to comprised all the minor issues, leav- | to Hepburn, | Ing =till in dispute the items for the pur- | \ssionate | chase of the old Corcoran” Art Gallery in He | this at K of opposi- | ico 1 against Major 8§ dri EREMONIES OF THE INAUGURATION artment enthusiasm ried t vift Their battalion , the battalion gave a parade | on the street south of the War | | evoked A native band accom- evolutions MONSTER INAUGURAL PARADE. | | How the Scores of Military and Civic | | Bodies Will March. 1IINGTON been of b 1 wi parade after tt question will be disn on the west side of the grounds at 5 p. m., after which 1 march past the President in re- the order of parade House | Following P, Mar; published chief marshal. nizations, both civic ave any part in ption of the civil war vet- ations, the Grand Army, | Legion, 11 not n concluded uty 1o the ¢ Tesi of office: IN o MAJOR GENE: First ard B yunted and First Division. {AJOR-GENERAL, WILI Mar and aides. 3 e ng, mi ding mou unted) Brigad R. Robi Regir antr? nding. Reg Reg! ates ), JOSE 1¢ n Os: Captain Mcl Colonel 1 Guarc t President, will act t from the White Housé to the Capl- | return great | ceremonies at the Capi- The veterans in ed after perform- JOHN R Ma nanded by Ci 1 States Regiment, dismounted), flmore, R ch 4 by General and military on Veterans' Unlon and the Union which, by spectal with the d. *apitol and wi I re White ave taken the 11 h BROOKE, U. 8. arshal f by the eneral F. Greene. 't A, N. Blake enant Colonel Major R eral N Overton, U, rehal IAM LI £hal lonel I L. ¥ n mander ates In of United ent nther. U. 8. t. Ma United harles Belknap, Dixte S. Topeka, Puritan, Hartford, e c.. p. alry Colonel Wil District of Co ter Ge : OF PENN- qpart, hn Hunn of Delaware. neral J. P. ersham and ware National Guard, 4 commanding. Guard, Major General nding. J. Ellott, aides, eneral J. P. S nt, Colonel C. B. Infantry Hegiment, Colofiel Louls ¢ ing. tegiment, Colonel I F. Regiment, Colonel Theodore Colonel T. C nted), Captain ¥. M. Captain Francls M. er General J m, assistal hn A and aldes. Colonel Theodore ment, Colonel W. J Colonel ? wil- el J. E. Bar- Captain C. 8 ), Captain W r General John W. sistant adju- Colonel W. P. Colonel Henry ‘olonel James B. Colonel Robert Captain B. H. War- PH WHEELER, U. Marshal rps car New York Na- Frlandson com- General Charles New Jersey National ommanding. . Captain U. G W. Parker com- { Savannah, Captain J. C. Lean of Connecticut; stant adfutant Heavy Artillery, tia, Major C. P. land: Major nt adjutant . General Lawrence , adjutant general, Colonel Willlam Howard Frank Marks com- Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel McLean anding, t separate company Tre of infantfy, op A, Maryland Na- land Naval Re- ifth Regiment. The final or- the positions of the vari- atfons in the Inaugural pars F. V. This list includes the parade, | re- | as his White nt Colonel John | assistant | Lee | | | | S adier General Henry T. marshal Odell Jr, B ¢ New York; Brig- Edward M, Hoffman, adujtant 1 Guard | Major O. O, Bridgeman com- 1 orps, Captain E. J. Wheeler comma Provisional battalion, New York National Guard, Lieutentan Colonel Quick commanding. Tw third Regiment, Colonel E. G. Brady commanding | Provisional battalion, Captain W. D. Dunn | | eommanding Virgin nal Guard, First Battalton, | olunteer Militia, Captain J. M. Griffin com: manding. Richmond Howltzers, Company K, Seventh Regiment Battallon of Naval Reserves, Lieutenant H Daws n commanding |H | ational Guard, Lee Rifies Brigadter General W. S. Met- marshal calf, U, Governor Benton McMillin of Tennessee and V., overnor George K. Nash of Ohlo: Brigadier ral George R. Gyger, assistant adjutant general, and staff. Ohio National Guard, Eighth Regiment, Colo- nel Edward Bellrath commanding. Governor Richard Yates of Illinols and mounted aides Tilinois Natfonal Guard, Company H, Fifth Infantry; Company M, Infantry, and « pany 1, Fifth Infant Alabama Natlonal Guard, Company G, Third Infantry, and Provisional bs Third Infant ine Natfonal Guard, | Ma‘or Frank B. commanding. Company M, First Infantry; Company C, Second Infantry, and Signal Corps, Governor C A orge H. T. Bliss of Michigan; Brigadier Brown, adjutant gemeral, | “"Fexas National Guard, Troop B. First Cav- alry, Captain O. Paget commanding. 5 slie M. Shaw of Jowa and staff. Charles H. Dietrich of Nebraska | Richards of Wyoming battallon of Washington, for Abraham Ackwith commanding. Captain W, T. Thompson . B Butler Zouaves, GRAND CIVIC DIVISION. | | Philadel Sraman RICHARYS SNNESTERS L 4 DOYITON, Press i .L | < I i ceiiny i HEADS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY, WHO WILL RIDE SIDE BY SIDE | | IN THE INAUGURAL PARADE, AND SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF i THE ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE. 1 The Americus Club of . Pittsburg. District of Columbia Mounted Brigade. First Division. HON. J. T. McCLEARY, Marshal, and mount- | ed aldes. First Brigade Thomas C. ing: mounted aldes. Lincoln Club of New York Gregory commanding A. C, Harmes Republican Campalgn Club of | phia, Tsaac D. Helzell commanding. Columbus Glee Club of Columbus, Ohlo, George D, Freeman commanding. Tippecance Club of Cleveland, Ohlo, C. C. | Morse commanding. | The Hamilton Club of Chicago, W. Fileld House commanding. Noyes command- City, George | Tie J. C. Fremont Assoclation of Towa, Gil- | bert Foilansbee commanding. 1 Second . Brigade. Hom 3. A. Weldersheim commanding. | Captain N. J. Pfeister The Rail Splitters of the George Roulet commanding. Young Men's Republican Club of Wilming- ton, Del., Mafjor Edward Mitchell commanding. The Garrett A. Hobart Assoclation, W. A. | Kuebler commanding, The Stamina Republi Lincoln Club, | n Club of Cincinnatl, | ommandin, an Club, Major A. The Syracuse Republ! Gutstadt commanding. S¢cond Division. R B. COCHRAN, Marshal, | First Brigade, General L. S. Brown com- | | manding. The Frelinghuysen Lancers Association, Ma- jor J. R. Salmon commanding. Continental Club of Philadelphia, John Jor- | dan 'commanding. | The Harrison Club of Philadelphia, Captain | Alexander Crowe Jr. commanding. C. P. Huntington Republican League of New- | Major S GEn. ELLIS I i /PEAR, HAIRIIAN DPROGES e PIEDILS__ M. Country achter commanding. Line Cowboy Band of Oklahoma, Zack Mulhall commending. _Roosevelt can Club of St. Paul, N. abeau Club of Kansas, Captatn commanding. League of Atlanta, Ga., J. F. Flambeau Club, Cap z_commandin. Harry §. Scott Seventh Ward Republican As soclation of Philadeiphfa, Captain James S, Scott mmanding. Third Division. | MAJOR C. H. HOWARD, U. First Brigade, J. 8. Mcbor Unlon League ¢ and Taylor Die lican Club of Virginta, | S. A Walker con = i United Republican telphta, Hon G. E. Fisher comm Phoentx Rey of San Franctses, Zulfus Kahn commanding. Bloomington Zouaves of Illinsis, Captain A 3. Bundy command Johne Hopkins C Cadats of Baltimors, J."A. Taylor Jr. commaa I'na. Columbian_University 'adats, Distriot of Co lumbla, A. E. Johnson somrail Georgetown Univs Captain Duffy ccm manding. o University Cadets, Morgantown, W. Va. J. M, Burns commanding. Rk Galludet College Cadets, District of Colum- bia, ge G. W. Andrews command Netive Maryland Republican Assc F BN it commanding. | Wilson Post Guard, Baltimore, Colonel G. W. F. Burnham commanding. F e ation Cecets, Young Men's Christian Association, District' of Columbla, Lieutenant Bruce MeGruder commanding. Agricultural College Cadets, College Park, Ma: Major W. W. Cobey commanding. Indian Cadets, Major W. G. Thomp- con commanding Tcung Men's Christian Assoclation, Distriet of Columbla, “Socond Brigade, Hon. Judson W. manding. . T L Goodall, Republican Beneficlal Assocta- tion, Philadelphia, Frank R. Burton command- ing. " fiaine Invincitle Republican Club. W: ten, D. C.. J. M. Mathews commanding. Lyons com- ing- onal Guard, o Westchester Plon Corps No. 1, Captain | port News, Va., Major John Oats commanding. Fleischmann Republican Club of Cincinnatt, alion of Infantry B. H. WARNER, Chief Marshal Howard Hawley commanding. Becond Brigade, Lioyd B, Hft commanding. | R. P. Moore commanding. B o S S B e o e city, the memorial bridge across the Potoma Washington; of 841! 2,000 the the the pa 00; appropriations , the Buffalo, Charleston and St. GISLATORS HURRY BILLS THROUGH CONGRESS DURING LAST HOUYRS OF THE SESSION THE NATIONAL CAPITOL appropriation ~ fo: for Louis ex- ayments to n | positions and the amendment touching < joined | the irrigation of arid lands. Separate t L g 5 votes were demanded upon the varfous a member of the | amendments. The House refused to con- Committee, cur in the irrigation amendments. Tae that: the amendment for $5,000,00 for a memorial 14 not” sta | bridge was defeated, 6 to 116. n The the House, Senate, after inves d but four of them, igation The spe als P Ale , chairman of’the River Commitice, then entered the mot r in the Senate ame brief statement the motion was nd the bill was gent to conference. Burton of Ohio, Reeves of Tllinois and Catchings of Mjs- z‘lkt Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al b E £ Pe yivania. from the Com- | &2 Rules, -presented & resolution | 51 or the appointment of a. special commi:- | » of several members on insular. af. ' more than four of whom sha’l | D148 ppl were appointed conferees, Opposition to a Junket. riy, to visit Philippine: To Cure a Cold in Cuba, = and report | One Day. | 139, uggists refund the money if it fails to cure, Grove's signature is on each box, 2ic, * rs at Boston ander of New York moved to reced and concur in the Senate amendment car rying $,000.000 for the St. Louis EXposi- tion, $00,00 for the Buffalo Expositicn and $250,000 for the Charleston Expositior. ‘erees were instructed to Insist upon their disagreement to the amend- ment to increase the salaries of the Ap- and Philadelphia. As to Loyalty’s Purchase. nee appropriations, that The motion provoked a lively debate, Payne, the majority floor leader, was particularly vigorous in opposition, de- ing that. he would rather + appropriation bill fail, sessfon precipitated than be’*held up” by He denounce see this d un extra the the Charleston appropriation Jd cement the good feeling between orth and South, saying that if loyai- to had to be purchased at such a price it was not worth having. On a rising vote | the motion to concur was defeated, 76 to The House was in an uproar on the announcemeni of this result, and many members sought gain recognition. | Sherman of New York moyed to concur with the St. Louis and Buffalo items, | omitting the Charleston item. The Sher- man amendment was defeated without di- and the sundry civil bill was there- sent back to conference. orference report on the deficlency concurred in, thus disposing of ire. { The Evening Session. ‘When the House reconvened at 8 o’clock | | the discussion of the resolution for the { appointment of a speclal committee to | visit Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines was resumed. Bailey of Texas made an earnest speech op the subject of the sit- uation in the Philippines. He urged the adoption of the resolution as the best means of gecuring information concern- ing the situation. there. Willlams of Miss- issippi opposed the resolution, arguing that It was certain that whatever report the committee made would be a, political one of no value in framing legislhtion. The debate was interrupted by Burton, chairman of the River and Harbor Com- mittee, who presented a conference report on the river and harbor bill agreeing to all items except four. The report was adopt- ed, 134 to 2. A motion to confer in the Brazos River amendment was defeated by an over- whelming majorltx. The representatives from the arid land States made an effort to induce the House to accept the Sioux River and Wyoming irrigation amend- ments, but the motion was voted dowa and the bill sent back to conference. Loud, chairman of the Postoffice Com- mittee, presented another .disagreement on thé postoffice appropriation bill and that Dbill, too, was sent back to confer- ence. The conference report on the naval bill To Prevent the Grip Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause, * was adopted and the bill now goes to the President for his approval At 10:55 p. m. the House took a recess until midnight. During the recess mem- bers gathered in groups and sang hymns, patriotic airs and rag-time melodies. Thelr efforts were heartily applauded by the occupants of the galleries. When the recess was over Loud pre- sented the final conference on the postof- fice bill, and it was agreed to. The con- ference report on the bill to restore cer- tain items to the pension roll was agreed to. The House thén took up the Dalzell resolution providing for the appointment® of a_committee to visit Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. It was defeated. The House adjourned until 4 o'clock. paade st "BUSINESS IN THE SENATE. Remeining Appropriation Bills Oc- cupy Attention of Upper House. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The galleries of the Senate were thronged with strang- ers to-day when the session of yesterday was resumed. The Senate convened at 3 P. m. and proceeded directly to the busi- ness of facilitating the enactment of the remaining appropriation bills. A confer- ence was agreed to on the general de- ficlency bill, the conferees on the part of the Senate being Hale, Allison and Teller. Allison presented a partial report on the sundry civil bill. The bill was sent back to conference with Allison, Hale and Cockrell as Senate conferees. ~ The bill was ed authorizing _the Portland, Nehalem and Tillamook Rall- road Company to construct a bridge across Nehalem Bay, in Oregon. Senators Nelson, McMillan and Berry Wwere named as conferees on the river and harbor bill. The final conference report upon the general deficiency bill was agreed to_without comment, Hoar secured the adoptiop of a' resolu- AND VISITORS THRONG tlon directing the Secretary of War to send to the Senate all information in his possession &s to the authenticity of the | alleged order for a massacre of foreigners | in Manila on the night of February 13, | 1599, and, to state whether the original of | the alleged order ever was In possession of the v%;r Department and where it now is. s Hale submitted a partial report upon the naval appropriation bill. The princi- pal_item of differences now existing, he sald, was that relative to the purchase of three additional Holland torpedo boats. The Senate conferees felt that they could not recede upon that amendment without | first submitting the question to the Sen- ate. Hale said as the time of the session was growing short he would offer a reso- | lution discharging the present Senate con- | ferees and requesting that the Hous ant a further conference on the naval ill. It was adopted. The safety appliance bill thenwvwas passed without further dis- cussion. At 5:10 p. m. a partial report of the con- ferees on the river and harbor bill was | presented by Nelson and it was eed to, | A further conference was ordered. At 6:45 p. m. Wolcott made a report upon the postoffice appropriation bill, say- ing that there was no further disagree- ment except upon the two amendments of the Senate, concerning the extension of the rural free delivery to small towns and directing the Postmaster General to re- port upon the feasibility of the use of the telegraph and telephone wires as a part of the postal system. The report was agreed to and a further conference was ordered on the items In dispute. Hale made a second report of the con- ference on the naval appropriation bill, saying thlt_col:filete agreement had been arrived at on points of difference on that bill except upon the Senate amend- ment authorizing the construction of three additional submarine torpedo boats, Wolcott moved that the Semate recede from its fisagreement upon that point. | Stewart and Tillman antagonized the mo- tiom. Tillman sald there should be fifty of such boats. He thought the boats mors effectiv than battleships. The abandonment of the amendment was “advocated by Platt and Hawley of Connecticut, Hanna and Perkins. The Senate was urged to stand firm by Butler and Chandler. The Senate receded from its amendment providing for the construc- ion of three Holland boats. Under the unanimous consent arrangement the fol- lowing House bills were passed, among others: Amending the act in relation to the ex- change of gold coin for gold bars; the bill providing that a widow who is draw- ing a pension at the time of her re-mar- riage and subsequently becomes again a widow, shall be entitled to a pension; making all national banking assoclations United States depositories; to establish a national Bureau of Standards; author- izing the Secretary of the Navy to loan certain naval equipment to schools. ‘When the Senate reconvened at 10:30 r. m. the scene in the chamber, particu- arly in the gallery, suggested a notable socfal function. The galleries were packed to the doors and hundreds of persons were obliged to leave, unable to gain ad- mission. Morgan of Alabama then addressed the Senate upon his resolution authorizing the President to conclude arrangements with the governments of Ni and Costa Rica for the construction of the isthmian canal. < At the conclusion of his speech Mor, asked unanimous consent that the Sen- © adopt his resolution, which would pre- rve the protocol 8f treatles between the United Btates and Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Aldrich objected. The complete agreement on the post- fice appropriation bill was to. o The bill now goes to the President. | | tended Virginia Repub! J. N. Harrison manding. ; General Gran: Republican Club, St. Denis, R. L. Captain Thomas Sims commanding. FVENTS OF THE THREE DAYS. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The correct- ed time card for the official events for the next three days was issued, as follow Monday, March 4. 11 a. m.—Gathering of high Government of- ficials, n League of Washingt diplomats and specially invited guests in ths United States Sena: ber. 11:50 a._m.—Inauguration of Theodors Roose- velt of New York as Vice P nt of the United States. Ceremonies tended by the F compan 13 noon—President McKin of office in_the presence multitude. Delivers inaugur 1:30 p. m.—Inaugural par: Capitol up Penmsylvania av 1:30 p. m.—Illumination of the c or, in front of the White House. 7:45 p. m.—Display of aerial fireworks ‘Washington _monument grounds 8 p. m.—Doors of Pension Office reception of guests of the inaugura 9 p. m.—Inaugural ball opened by MecKinley. Tuesday, March 3, 10:30 8. m.—Dedicatory concert, Pemsion g fice, in homor of the United States as Marine band. 2 p. m.—Dedicatory concert, Pension Otflcs, in honor of the United States mavy. Mar band. 8§ p. m.—Dedicatory concert, Pepsion Off in homor of the States of the Uflon. M sh. takes the the oath assembled President band. ‘Wednesday, March 6. 2 p. m.—Dedleatory concert, P n Office, in honor of the Congress of the United States. of the House 2 band, and CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The follo ing are the various com chairmen that ve charge ¢ ati egislation—Aldis B. Browne Press—Genera Souvenirs and Medals an: Auditing: e Public comfort—M. I Weller. Civic organizations H. Warner. Military organizations—General George W, Harries. Carriages—Willlam Fireworks— Tllumination ROOSEVELT'S BUSY SUNDAY. March 3.—V WASHINGTON, dent-elect Roos t put in a b 3 day precedir h ration s staying at_the home Cowles, wife of Comma the navy. After an early the famil Reform as been a member Church, follow fly for many there is no Dut Washingto - Reform as the nearest ap will be an attendant at th. ing his residence in Washi After th velt calle. ald their resp McKinley. Retur luneheon served, the family, re we and Mrs. L has sel Jersey. The eal : to recelveing callers 1% them wer. Senator Hawley, Secretary of the Int Hiteneock, Justice White of th Court and a number of the m Colonel Roosevelt's old regime happened to be in the Later in the aftern made a few personal in time to attend a dinner giv honor by Senator Depew the dinner were Yice Presia: Mrs. Roos: Secretary and Mrs. Root, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Sena- tor and_Mrs. Hanna, Senator and M ral and Elkins, Maje Eaton of Lond Ir and Mrs. ancis V chan, Commander a A Cunard, Mrs. Pag: Mrs. erick Harrison, Mr. a satt, Mrc-Van ' Allen, Senator Dantels. the H r wles, Johnson s FINE WEATHER IS PROMISED. WASHINGTON Bureau to-night g WAS To Mr. John mittee—Dear S Mareh 4, 3.—The Weat the-followin, ADVERTISEMENTS. The Only Way to Get a Com= plete Cure for arrh, Deafness, Nolses in Ears. Throat 1S TO TREAT IT ANTISEPTICLY. The only way to do thi ith the C ham NEW ANTISEPTIC METHOD. Invented and patented by DR. COTTINGHAM, Expert on EAR, NOSE, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES, 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. of Kearny, FREE—Absolutely free Examination week's treatment given to comvince you of superior merit of this new treatment. 3000 t cases, 95 per cent cured. Try it FREE and be convinced while you can. Cail at once or wri wisiy DR. JORDAN’S aagar MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1051 MARZET ST Det. S2ATE, 5.0 Ga1, The Aoaomical Museum in be Vord cakneises or any contracted disease pesitively smeed hy ih oldest Speciaiist ca the Coast. Est 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Lodwmitation freo and strictty private Trewment personally or by lefter. A Fon.tivs Cursln every case undertakan. MAILED FRIE. ¢4 valuabie book for men) DR, MEYERS&.CO. Specialists, Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881 Consultation and prival book free, at office or by mail. Cu: ar- anteed. ? } ar- ket street (elevator entrance), San cisco. BEADWAY’'S READY KELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as &. Pain Remedy, It instantly relieves and quickly Y cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influensa, Bron- chitls, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgta, Headache. Toothache and sil pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Palns, All drugsista,