The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 2

z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU LSDAY, MAY 7, 1vul. CITIES ON THE ROUTE OF THE PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY BUSY WITH AMBITIOUS ~ PLANS AND EAGER TO SUSTAIN THE TRADITIONS OF WESTERN HOSPITALITY PHOENIX AWAITS COMING OF ITS EMINENT GUESTS Special Trains Carry Thousands to the Territorial Capital to Greet the President on His Arrival This Morning. entertainment yet ac- NIX, A. T., May 6. and the President so t succes d the Several | m corc ains from va parts ; 7, PCIN DI N8 o considered it. The El Paso people did not of the Territory arrived to-night | attempt too much.' President McKinley d others will arrive in the d a good rest and when he : & bearing hundreds of | left to-day was 1 rits. people who come to get a giimpse part who are ck | GOVERNOR OTERO 1 visit the GIVES WELCOME north of | BT, 5 Coper | Claim of New Mexico to he Presiden | Statehood the Theme of Discussion at Deming DEMING, N. M., May 6—Shortly after of the President and h orning. The gold mine, six hey will arrive return party - g No public rec ¢ rive will be made through | leaving El Paso the train crossed the line € ian school. Phoe- | into New Mexico and ran' through the x b srazing sectlon of the Territory. It was ot f-ij=i-@ | a hot and dusty ride. The first stop in the Territory w made at Deming, where the President was welcomed by Governor Otero and staff. There w a big growd 0 IMPERIALISM BUT PUBLIC WILL st P: N a band at the station and the Presi- was ven a hearty greeting. W. M. Berger, president . of the New 'Mexico Pres ociation, had met the party at El Paso and accompanied the train across the Territory. The address of welcome at Deming was largely devoted to New Mex for statehood. A broad -banner train read, “New Mexico De- ehoed.” The President repliec Continued from F me very great pleasure to meet the peopl this territory, who have thronged hither to give greeting to the President of the United States. 1 rejoice at the pr you are making, the prosperity you are en. ing, the piness and contentment I see on | your faces and the evidences of progress every- where discernible. You gave part of your ter- ritory to Colorado, which is now onme of the o Mexic international the office of the s office he alighted . ot irch old, tk ars resting bui States of the Union; you gave of your terri ed out- to him tory to make the territory of Arizona, and | 1 pl see the Sierra | you still have more te: ., twice over than iles to the | the United King in. (Ap Sn_in 1891 | plause) What you wa o . bridge. but | and more people. (A voice—* We want to be 3 did So | connected With you so 8 to get more rain.”) . B Bneqglt My friend says you it to be connected - structure. OD | oith us. You are connected with us. y_back %o Ity | re of us and close to us. The flag floats stopped and cheered you as it floats over all. I appreciate for association with the United relation of statehood spr orial bosom (applause), and honorable and proper as- R and_the th States piration for you to have. T am sure you will share with me to-day in the expression of sympathy which all of us que “m ompany ent the r orning. in J were X);'(Lul*i-\\vn.,\h“ feel for the great loss sustained in the city wife of e Mayor of of Jacksonville by the fire that swept over of the prominent club That ‘clty. Thousands have been rendered of this cit homeless and the heart of the nation goes akfast s sal nt he menus were uet some th I cannot in the future. pain n fans, to which we: R e o0 oot Saeeh te i niature Mexican sombreros. | giates will see fit to make vou one of the Presents for Mrs. McKinley. es in the constellation of States of 1 have traveled a this republ x- | Lart of the population of the T n of WD Work 00T | Pttt e ereateat free movermsnt op s. In the cen- | the face of the earth (apolause). 75.000.000 of rful workman le loving peace and never going to war of Presider when they have to (applause), but z. Mrs. Mc- they do they draw their in A of the finest us cause (applause). and th this n this country, ntry united as it is to-day, North, delight at the gift. Mrs, 15t and West. when we go into battle oy her with Gisave vwhere we are invincible. (Applause.) N . s gt Having sald this much and expressing the n work valued at $50. | very great satisfaction it has given me to endured the 10ng, | meet vou here at vour homes, seeing how r ve rem: 1y well, con” | comfortable you ai! are and learning your de- . health, and ate rather | votion to the great mation over which by your h the Mexican food. A However, | euffrazes I am permitted for a short time to 2 of Dr. Rixey she withdrew | preside. I bid you all good afternoon and may a cour: and anied | God bless you all b Hammett, w: riven ba into > = Texas, where she waved her hand as she | Short Speech at Benson. ssed beneath the Stars and Stripes at| BENSON, N. M.. May 6.—The Presiden- he cu nspector’s station. he Presidential train drew out suthern Pacific station this after- re was an immense crowd to wit- Four or five bands tial special reached Benson at 8:35 o'clock to-night. The station was illuminated and the President spoke a few words to the crowd. The train will stop at Tucson has been the | special train of the Governor of Ohio and WALL OF ShOW 22 ENTOMES THEM Victims of the Slide Near Teller City Number Five. things considered, thi: he, with others, began digging for his comrades. The first man reached was Gilbert Devoe. Beyond a number of se- vere cuts and bruises and the fact that he was seriously frost-bitten Deyvoe was all right. There seems to be no doubt of his recovery, although the writer states that the man was under the snow for sixteen hours. The others were all dead when the rescuing party reached them. ALLEGED WHITECAPS ARE UNDER ARREST Four Madera Mountaineers Accused of Having Whipped the Sellars. MADERA, May 6.—Oliver Chetwood, | Clinton Harland, Benjamin Parrent and 3 i 3 St Eugene Ansevian, farmers living near s i el “T}"i",’c“m"' of (B¢ | Zebra, were brought here to-night by Con- snowslide reported to have occurred a%|giaple Bigelow charged with assault to unrise City, Alaska, about March 2) were | murder, They are suspected of having to-day in & letter from Ben S.|been concerned in the whipping of Wil- ¥, a pioneer miner of that section, |liam Sellers and Lis two sons. All denicd . Van Sicklen of this city. The |complicity in the whitecap affair. They D e O I ¢ ¢ | Were put under 34000 bonds. Their prelim. did not occur at § , gbul | inary examination will take place next hs Camp, on Lynx Creek, twefity-two | Saturday. Warrants are out for the ar- above Sunrise. The dead are: | rest of John McMann, John Benson and 5. GRAHAM, San J al | Ethan Allen on the same charge. RED SHACKLEFORD, Rhode Island. RICHARD Eresto, Cal. | WEDDING IN ALAMEDA HENRY WI OUGHB’ L AN Beeon sia “OAR Mg it SEQUEL TO ELOPEMENT an Francisco. ta i on the side of an adja- i came thundering down Petaluma couple_ I‘g‘nom the Wishes iy of the Young Lady’s the camp beneath, a sheer of 600 feet. There had been mothing | Parents. men warning of their danger, | PETALUMA, May 6—William G. Bon- known of the impending | nel! and Miss Edith Haskins of this city e was when they heard the roar | were quietly wedded in Alameda on Sun- t body sliding down the moun- | Gay. The announcement of the affair | caused no little excitement here to-day. The bride’s family were not wholly agree- able to the match and the couple planned n elopement. The bride is a member of one of.the best familles in Petaluma. The the camp in' all seven | the five who were killed. en were buried under the Frank Fleehardy, a strong was not buried as deeply as | wedding took place in the Alameda Meth- and by dint of six hours’ hard | odist church and was witnessed by a few succeeded in getting out of. the | cigse friends. The couple will return here s soon as he reached the surface | to reside. My latest invention, the Dr. Sanden HercurEx Bopy BATTERY 1gor Model, with suspensory, cures weak men, results of youthful errors, Im- potency, Nervousness, Lame Back, Varicocele, etc. ~ Other attachments used by women as well for Rheumatism, Stomach, Bladder Troubles, etc. «HercuLex” is worn comfortably around the waist at night, curing while you sleep. Great improvement over ordinary electric belts, though I still make the regular Dx. Saxpen Erecrric BELT (imjtated by others) and either that or my new * HErcuLEx” will be sent to sulerers on sixTY DAYS' ¥REE TRIAL WITHOUT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE 'OR ON DrposiT. Call personally at my office for free consultation or, write to-day sending symptoms. My descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. DR. A. SANDEN. 6-O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cala. Office Hours, g to 6; Wed. and Sat. Eveningsuntil 9. Sundays 10 to 1. fter driving out to the suffering and recalls to me, this exican town, the heing my first stop since leaving the great 1 Mexican t t in the patio of Texas, that it was with deep regret | ent_Ochoa, weal T could hot visit Galveston and meet = wines, fru e people. It was last October that cription . w fcane swept over Galveston and de- e e R ocis stroved a large portion of the pronerty in that &rtie -2e enterprising city. The loss of life was ap- ries, was imported from ti ¥, but with the emerzy and the enter- ce in the City of ize and the splendid spir these peonle. made from 211 Americans, they have rebuilt that grea was the gl at as it was before. That is th ional win spirit wherever you find it: it i each of the spirit of pro the spirit of advance- departure. _ at 10:30. It is due at Phoenix in the morn- | hand. As the train drew.slowly | fng. ¥ from the town the President, Cal i R e R T flicers and ladies waved their hand- i i I the crowd was lost to Kiliso longlal i Atbngusnyns. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 6.—The L Fisher, Willilam B.' Greeley and Natkan M. Moran of the graduating class and Everett J. Brown, a graduate student now a member of the Hastings Law Coliege. who represents the Afiiliated Colleges. The selection was made by the Aca- demic Council of the State University and the appointment ig a very' high honor in deed. The selections were made for metit and because of the prominence that each individual has attained, not only in_his college work but because of the standing. that he has attained amo students in the student life of ihe col- lege. RALPH 3 b t FisHER = W@,fiv 'PRESIDENTIAL ARCH 1t MONTEREY e ng his. fellow . traction for this day, and vet the faculty did not desire to obliterate entirely the time honored custom of having students take a portion of the exercises of the day upon their shoulders. Seait o el Ralph T. Fisher is the presi Associated Students.’ , He has been l‘;'msl active in all student %fl?imé a‘;n(h;l:s eIeIx; jcularly interested in debating. ¢ P en great interest In Y. M. C. A. affairs. He is a graduate of the Oak- land High School. William B. Greeley is a graduate of the San Jose High School, and was one year at Stanford University. He has paid spe- ofar attention to debating since his con- nection with the State Universitv and has won a place on three intercollesiate debat- ing teams, an ~honor that few achieve. Twice he has represented the State Ln{n versity in the annual Carnot debate. e was the organizer and first president o the new university debating society, e Senate.” i came from San-Luis Nathan M. Moran e ated from the he %?l%pos'cr::}v’fi.re He was the editor of the Dally Californian during the second hal of his junior year at college, and was the student representative on the executiv committee of the University Tax Associ- ation. v . Brown graduated several vereTelt, and ls now {aking course in the Hastings College of Law, He will 7ct as the representative of the Affiliates h jeges at the commencement cxerclses. e I& assoclated with Congressman Victor H: Metoalf in his law work, and is presi- Qdent of the Republican City Central Gomz mittee of Oakland, in whi c:ma(l s waged a most successful campaign fcr his licket a few weeks ago. During his coll lege year he was prominently identifieq with all athletics, particularly footbali, 0f which he was the manager for tWo s& sons. 5 AKLAND, May 6.—Three atu- dents and one graduate will have the honor of speaking from the same platform with President McKinlev on com- mencement day at the State | TUniversity. The four upon ,whom this honor will fall are Ralph T. party reached | to-night exactly on time. o hiful day in New Mexico. elightful :\'egtgvgr was perfect. The two hours spent at Las Vegas Hot Springs were ich enjoyed. For nearly. all this is the ek ot to the Territory. Much merri- | ment was created this evening by a mock trial participated in by leading members of the party. HAYWARDS MAKES' MODEST REQUEST School Children Want to See President as Train Rolls Slowly by Them | The people of Haywards have made a YANKEE THRS TEST " BRAWN OF BAITONS I San Diego Devotes a Day to Amusing the Men of the ‘Warspite. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, May 6.—San Diego devoted herself to-day to the reception to the vis- iting men of the Warspite, and put in a full afternoon and evening. The wharves were black with people while the races on the bay were being decided. The decks of the Ranger were crowded with the of- ficers and men and their invited guests, the visitors from the Warspite finding quarters on board the Ranger. There wete twenty sailing vessels in the main event. The whitehalls made the trip around the British ship Pythomene, while the boats of tne Chula Vista Yacht Club and the salmon boats went over the full course to National City, then returning to the ma- rine ways and back to the line. The Josephine, the Ada B., the Billy Boy and the Avarita were the winners in their re- spective classes. In the six-oar gig race three crews com- peted, representing the naval reserve boat Pinta, the Ranger and the Warspite. The former two crews easily drew away from the Englishmen, finishing a two-mile course in fifteen minutes and five seconds, with the Pinta in the lead. In the cutter race the ten-oar crew of the Ranger walked away from two of the twelve-oar crews of the Warspite with reasonable ease, beating them to the turn and_reaching the finish of the course 211-5 seconds and 39 4-5 seconds ahead of the respective visiting crews. The Ranger crew with less oars would have been tn- titled to a time allowance, but it did not need it. The evening was devoted to a water carnival, with a parade by the electrically lighted. Queen’s barge. Nearly 100 illum- inated launches, barges and other craft participated. The parade was followed by fireworks, all aerial pieces. Officers of the Warspite were entertained on board the Ranger during the evening, together with the city officials and members of the Cuyamaca and Country Clubs. 5 A ball to-morrow evening at the Hotel Del Coronado will close the reception and the Warspite will sail for the north'on ‘Wednesday morning. McCAUGHERN IS CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF TRACK TEAM STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 6—J. C. McCaughern of Hinsdal, N. H., was to- day chosen captain of the cardinal track team for next season. This is McCaughern’s second year at Stanford. Last vear he distinguished himself by winning the intercollegiate 100- yard dash over Drum and Cadogan. A strained ligament prevented him from reaching his best form in this year’s track meet. He is a consistent worker and is very popular among the men. He is reg- istered in the law department. Albuquerque at 11:10 o’clock | modest request, The party had | phatically. The | President’s tram stop at their town as it | passes through at 11 a. m. of May 20 en In the programme of the day ‘hese four will precede President McKinley and will be allowed the modest time of four min- utes on the platform with the President. This has been done because the President has been allotted the major portion of the commencement day eXercises. President McKinley {s, of course, the center of at- but have made it em- They do not ask that the route to Stockton and Sacramento, but they do ask that arrangements be made for it to slow down so that the school children particularly may see the chief | magistrate as the train rolls slowly past the depot. This request has been made of the rail- road officials in charge of the time sched- ule of the train, and it has been taken under advisement by them. They are dis- posed to grant it, and unless some consid- erable obstacle is discovered the Hay- wards people will probably have their wish gratified. The plan is to group the school children close to the railroad track. President McKinléy will be asked to stand on_ the rear platform of his car, that the children CHICOANS WELGOME VISITING. FORESTERS Delegates Gather for the Ses- sion of tne Grand Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICO, May 6.—Chico has on her holi- day attire, for the Grand Court, Foresters of America, which will convene here to- morrow morning at 9 o’clock and continue in session throughout the week. The com- mittee in charge has spared neither money nor labor in preparation for enter- taining the large number of visitors who will be here. Each awning post in the business part of the city is decorated with a large evergrzen, while across the streets at intervals of twenty feet are suspended hundreds of barners and lights. An excursion train bearing 500 grand officers, delegates and friends arrived at 6:50 o’clock this evening. The visitors were met at the depot by Court Butte and the Bighth Regiment band, by which they were escorted to Armory Hall, where the sessions of the Grand Court are to be held. After an exchange of greetings the delegates were escorted to dinner. This evening the visitors were entertained by a band concert in City Park. McMASTER'S HISTORY THE BOARD'S CHOICE SACRAMENTO, May 6.—There was a full attendance at to-day’'s meeting of the State Board of Bducation, held to re- ceive reports from the seven members of the committée appointed to recommend a history for the public schools. There was a wide diversity of opinion expressed and the question was debated at considerable length. Finally McMaster's History was T upon bnd steps will be taken to procure the use of the copyright. The following diplomas were issued: Life diplomas, high school grade—Charlotte A. Knoch, Los Angeles: D. W. Lindsay, Mer- ced; Margaret F. Philipson. ' Los Angeles; Clara B. Tripp, Orange; Sidney S. Tromble, Los Angeles, Documents’ to accompany State University diplomas—E, A. Owen, Los Angeles; Edith R. Stevenson, Kings County. Documents to accompary normal school di- omas—Olive 1. Hyde, BEmily K‘ West and May B. wright, all of Los An- Beles. Life diplomas of the grammar school—F. A. Bonshee, Marlposa County; Bessie M. Cox, Jessle M. Crandell, Georglana BE. Eells, Lucy A Giffer, Ciara ¥, Houshton. Mary A. Long ary E. Le Van, Frances M. ors, A Saunders, Stella Wentworth, Marie White, all of Los Angeles. Educational _ diplomas, ~grammar _school - Louise R. Curtin, Los Angeles: Elizabeth Delehanty, Solano; Nannie E. Mock, Los An- geles; Kathry F. Sterne, Mariposa County. A Month’s Test Free. 1s., box 137, for six bottles Dr. dve. Exp.paid. Send no money. ¢ the + - McKINLEY ARCH AT MONTE- REY AND FOUR BERKELEY STUDENT SPEAKERS. k2 + may see him and wave a salute in his honor as the train rolls by them. In 1891 the number of bituminous coal mines in operation in Pennsylvania was 705, while on January 1, 1901, the number had increased tc 943, an Increase of 238, or more than 25 per cent. iH!!ilHHHlHHH’HHE‘H'HHHHIHHHHI'!lHl’HHHHHHH.’:H!H ® ChL LOSES GISTE 1S A TTRIGTIN Dunham Suspect Ceases to Interest the Santa Clarans. Sl g, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 6—The question of turning Charles Crill loose is now up to District Attorney Campbell, and the date of the Dunham suspect’s release depends upen that official. As an attraction Crill is a “dead 'un,” for not a dozen persons called to see him to-day. Two, however— H. E. Hazelton and G. H. Grove of Santa Clara—to-day declared positively the man was not the murderer of the McGlincys. The District Attorney wants further time to investigate. Greiner and he have held several consultations. The former will not admit he has not brought the right man to California. Having expend- ed considerable money and realizing that it is lost, the detective feels “sore.” He still blames the people, and says they don’t want Dunham punished. Greiner, has taken up his abode at the County Jail; whether from choice or ne- cessity is not known. At night he occu- ples one of the upper cells, while Crill oe- cupies the room of Jailer Drieschmeyer. Greiner also has his coffee there'in the mornings. guest, and lives the best. One old rancher to-day identified Deputy Sheriff Rives, whom he supposed to be Crill, as Dunham. The man was certain the deputy sheriff was Dunham, and ad- vised him to confess. LIFE OF VAN GEISEN TAKEN. WITHOUT CAUSE AUBURN, May 6.—An inquest over the | body of Lorenzo.Van Geisen, who was killed by Ed Fnnis, generally known as “Indian Ed,” was held at Clipper. Gap this afternoon. The Coroner's jury re- turned a verdict to the effect that de- ceased came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by Ed Ennis without cause. Ennis is an Indian who has been work- ing for years for Willlam Ragsdale, a wealthy rancher, and the killing occurred in Ragsdale’s presence. Van Geisen and Ragsdale were enemies. The friends of Ragsdale believe that ‘the Indian simply protected the life of his employer. g B Babe Left on Doorstep. SAN JOSE, May 6.—An infant a few hours old was left on Friday morning, shortly after midnight, on the doorstep of the residence of Mrs. Kedrns Dougherty, at 44 Magnolia avenue. Since then a quiet search has been made by the officers to discover its mother, but without success. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Brom ne Tablets. 2c. * GOVERNOR GAGE'S PARTY EN ROUTE TO REDLANDS S Francisco Prepares to Burst Forth in Glory of Flags and Gay Bunting as Time Draws Near for President’s Arrival. S the President’s train speeds across the sparsely vopulated territory bordering on the sis ter republic to the southward the preparations for the recep- tion in San Francisco, now but little more than a week in future, are practically completed. There remains but the filling in of details that will make the carefully laid plans as perfect as the best executive ability coupled with painstak- ing effort can make them. Decoration will occupy the attention of the city most prominently for the week. The wiring of the City Hall and the fecry depot is proceeding rapidly. Street decor- ation is even now beginning, and within a few days business houses along the line of the parade particularly will be adorned with flags and gay bunting. A. Sbar- boro, chairman of the committee on dec- orations, returned last evening from the { East and will immediately assume super- vision of the work that falls to his com- mittee. Banguet Arrangements Completed. Banquet arrangements are progressing most satisfactorily. committe~ is keeping its own counsel, but repqris that the demands for tickets has been all that was expected. A. A. Wat-| kins, chairman of the committee, yesterday that the list of speakers wou not be announced and that only the spell- The citizens’ panquet | c. ‘rancisco Novelty and Plating Works, $10: A. cker & Bros., §10; admirer of Willlam Me- Kinley, $10; Stoll & Van Bergen, $10; Baldwin Anniex, $10; E. J. Bowen, $10; Union Can Com= pany, $10; J. S. Martenstein & Co., §10; General Electric Company, §10: Maguire & Gallagher. $10: B. Katchinski, $10: Whitaker-Ray Com- pany, $10; Butler, Schuitz & Co., $10; P. Priet & Co., $10; Eagleson & Co., $10; Griffith-Durney Co., $i0; California_Fireworks Company, $19; C. A. Hooper & Co., $10; H. N. Tilden & Co.. $10; Charles W: Pike & $10; Pa- cific Coast Rubber Company, 310 Schloss Crockery Company. $10; Alex~ ander Yost Company, $10; Michels & Wand, $19; Easton, Eldridge & Co., $10; Sievers & Boland, Eisenberg & Co., $10; Vienna Model $10; Reiss Bros. & Co.. $10: Bonestell & v Bissinger & Co., $10; Legallet & Hell- wig, $10; A. B. Patrick & Co., §10; J. Tvanco- vich. $i0; Sideman Lachman & Co. E 3§10 ; Filmer-Rol K. Wood, '$10: Hickmott Canning Company, | The Stanley-Taylor Company. lins Company, §10; A. Zellerbach | 3. A. Drinkhcuse, '$i0; Alphomse Judis, K. Vandersiice & Co., $10; Morgan-Allen Company, $10; | | Company, $10: Phelps & Adams, $10; | Glidden, R.'I. Whelan & Co.. $10 | Dickie. Beadie Bros., $10; Ciab: | cher & Co., $10: J. Baumgarten & Co. | Fisher & Co., 3i0: R. C. Atking & Sons, | Daniel MeLeod & Co., $10: Pauson & Co., $10: Bros., $10; ‘Wonder Millinery Com- . §10; R. Kennedy Company, $10: Jos Poheim, $10: C. Gebhardt, §10: Bass-Ht . $10; L. Lebenbaum & Co.. H. E. Bothin, $10; §10; The Elkus himan _Company, Bro., $10; Michalitschke Bros., | 8107 Meyer Bros. Helbing Company, $10; C. Reiss & $10;_ Louts & co.. binders who are to speak would be in- | 3i0: J. Goliober, mpany, formed of the selections. Mayor Phe- |0 ko Dinkelepiel's Sons, 310 lan, of course, will be prominent in the | pro, *15, 5, Binasnthal & Co. list, as it will fall to his lot to extend 0 | Blum & Co. 310, Cansormia Cumd the President a formal welcome to San | pany, 310: George D. Gray & Con $10 Francisco, Governor Gage, it is under- | Nason & Co., $10; Harrla Bros. & Co.. stood, will- speak, and there will be four | A. L. Bryan Shoe Company, $i0; cash others who will be asked to condense (‘}n Y/{h\'fi &-& m, 310( Keylstone Bofler Wor their eloquence into five-minute speeches. | I v & Wise Commeretal Company. Irving M. Scott as chairman of the exe- | Payne’s Bolt Works, $10: Charles F. Doe. cutive committee in charge of all the | H W, Baxter $10; Leon Millinery Compa arrangements, will preside at the bao- | o, Veot, Fliof & Gordon, n;iw o quet. fleld ‘& Roman, $10; California_Casket Com- s Ohlo Boclaty’ handuiet committes Bag | b, it man. . Culitortn S, Com its preparations well in hand. Its list of rnia Notlon and Toy Company, $10: speakers will be announced within a . Toy & Sonntas. $10; Hooker & Lent. few days. §10; Rothechild & “Hadentefae. $10: Brookiva % h otel, §10: Wir otel, §10: W. R. Kni Will Welcome Ohio’s Governor. | 2 o Wiy Nasor Hotel. $10: e General John M. Gleaves and W. H. | Hoyt 50; W. B. Sumner & Jordan, president and vice president re- | {0 MorSainly e Commasls P Zoos spectively of the Ohio Society, also left | 7Y R jx:‘!‘! ‘s‘x;‘r” b for Southern California _last . | Lowis & Co.. $10; Mansfleld vell & Co.. $10: They will meet Governor Nash's train at | pollara & Dodge, $10: Sanders & Kirohman The Needles and will accompany the Ohio | $19: Hocker & Co., $10: The Red Front, $10: party to Redlands and remain with it u & $10; Leonard & Eilis, $10: until San Francisco is reached. The Ohio Soclety sent out a circular y terday in which is included the following programme of events in which the society will participate: Monday, May 13—Troile: around the city, visiting th other places of interest. cursion to San Jose, where the Presidential and Governor Nash parties will be entertained. Thursday, May 16—'"Ohio day” at the park during the day. Ohio Society banquet in the evening at the Palace Hotel. Friday, May 17—Trip to Mount Tamalpais. Saturday, May 15—Launching of battleship. More Subscriptions Received. The finance committee reports that sat isfactory progress is being made in the collection of subscriptions. Some unex- pected calls for funds have been made but car _ride Cliff House and it is expected that the requisite amount | will be accrued by the appointed time. | The following additional contributions have been made up to yesterday noon: Indépendent Electric Light and Power Com- piyn, $i00; California Northwestern Railroad Company, $100; the Spool Cotton Company, $i0; Russ Estate, $50; The Langham, $0; Rudolph Spreckels, 32 Bernhard Mattress Compan §2; Heywood Bros. & Wakefield Compan: $25! Union Gas Company, $25; Oregon Coal an Navigation Company, $20; 8.’ & G. Gump, $1 Benjamin Curtaz & Co., $10; Nolan Bro Shoe Company, $10; George A. Morse, $10; Plerce' & Co., $10; C. A. Maim, §10: Owl Drug Company, $10; LeCount Bros., $10; Waldeck Sanatorium, $10; Fuller Desk 'Company. $10 cash, $10; C. R. Splivalo, $10; Atlantic Gu; and 'Pacific Company, $10; C. A. Haight, $I S. L. Jones & Co., $10; James Carolan, 310 Douglas & Watson, $10: Dorey & Cunnin ham, $10; H. Otersen, $10; Becker & Rausc kolb, $10: Thormahler & Bush, $10; Elite loon, $10; L. and E. Emanuel, $10; Thomas Jennings, $10; Robert Palache, $i0: Golden Gate Compressed Yeast Company. $i0: E. A. Fargo & Co., $10; Cartan-McCarthy Company, $10; Naber, Alfs and Brune, §10; Paul Fried- man, 310; Charles Meinecke & Co., $10; Cli ton E. Worden & Co.. $10: J. M. Rademaker, §10; Woods, Mumm & Fichter, $10; Collins & Wheeland. = $10: Holtum _Bros., $10; ¢ Wag- ner Leather Company, $10; W. S. Good fellow, $10; Bunker HIil and Sullivan M. & C. C. Company, $10; Leege & Haskins, §10; Geggus & Sheridan, §10; Pacific Refining and Roofing Company, $10; D. F. Barton, $10 Byren Jackson Machine Works, $10; employ Surveyor General's office, $10; Troy Laundry Machine Company, $10; Boesch Lamp Com- pany, $10; New York Belting and Packing Company, $10; Robert L. Toplitz & Co.. $10 E. G, Lyons & Co., $10; Willams & Marvin Co., §10; California Paint Company, $10; San | WOODS NOT ONE OF GAGE'S PARTY Governor’s Failure to Ex- tend Invitation Arouses Congressman’s Anger Congressman 8. D. Wuods was not one of the “Governor's party” that left last {evening by the Southern Pacific private car attached to the Owl train. He resen's deeply the failure of Governor Gage to | extend an invitation to himseif and his colleagues and is not willing to put him- | self in a position possibly to receive a fur- ther snub from the Governor. It has been commonly supposed that the Congressmen received their invitations to be present at the official welcome to the | President from the Governor, but such is not the case. Henry T. Scott issued the invitations, informing the Congressmen at the same time that J. C. Stubbs, vice president of the Southern Pacific. would advise with them in regard to the time and transportation to Redlands. Later each of those invited received a second invitation, this time from the Southern Pacific Company, and they were informed that a special Pullman car would be at their service. At no time did Governor Gage, either orally or in writing. ask the California Congressmen to participate in the formal welcome to President McKinley. “Gage is not fit to occupy the Gover- ror's chair Congressman Woods said last night. “and after his attitude in this matter I do not propose to put myself in danger of a personal snub from him. I am a member of Congress, occupying a posi- tion of greater honer than a Governor- ship possesses. If I were to be at Red- {lands at the official welcome to the Presi- | dent T would not consider myself a_mere | satellite to Governor Gage. Yet if I took other than such a part the Governor | might turn upon me and say, “Who are you, anyway? Who asked you to join 1 in and I am not such a fool as to go under stch circumstances. 1 told both Need- | bam and Coombs that they were foolish |to go after one gubernatorial snub and | at the risk of another.” D o e o e e o ‘Wedding at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, May 6.—Calvary Episco- pal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning, when Miss Helen Somers of this city was married to_Will- iam Dearborn 0{ Newecastle, _Placer County. Rev. C. O. Tillotson officiated. Thefi- are to make their home at New- castle. Santa Cruz Miss Wins Honors. SANTA CRUZ, May 6.—Miss Maud Hoh- mar. of this city, who Is in attendance at the New England Conservatory of Music in Beston, has been awarded a scholar- ship for the coming year. Twelve are given each year, and Miss Hohman has been awarded the best of the twelve—the | Mrs. “Jack’™ Gardner scholarship. N Of the two men Crill is the '\\\\\x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘X\\\\\ == T TR ur popular $195 hat There are a great many men who go to a hat store for a hat; that’s all very well and proper for the man that has plenty to spend for his attire. But the man who must make his dollars count ought to be interested in our hat department, because he can buy hats here at prices much less than those of exclusive dealers. Now, for instance, we sell a hat for $1.95 which is the equal of any $2.50 hat sold about town in the regular hat stores; the hats come in all the popular shapes an colors, including the pearl goli, which is being worn now. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. J SANWO00D 718 Market Street.