The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, PREPARING TO RECEIVE PRESIDENT MCKINLEY Continued From Third Page. eipt of a letter from Admi- rest any fear ckets of the seen in the ill be 1000 he parade, in position and Harri- mely dec- Welcome to he board of Association, request of the ex- n charge of the re- he Young Men's liantly illuminated Native Daug’ ial album to be presented of the Golden nley will be on Hall next Sun- 1 until 4 o'clock, e gift. nmittee reports the fol- Recorder's ssaway & Levinson Printing THET ‘r“’_’“. rn H h Contin cramento deries not urning mn of threes. are the grands: Sir Knights in close of the nt of the City Hall rder as aforesaid, of twelve on ng in the vicinity of 1l be formied on both After the President es the Sir Knights BEX P. HURLBUT, an Parade Committee. ITTMAN, Chief of Staff. - - PROGRAMME FOR BERKELEY'S DAY Commencement Address by McKinley Is to Be Delivered Out of Doors {ELEY, May 10.—The following is r of exercises on commencement nt procession, consist- POSTUM CEREAL. A “KNOCKER.” Found on Many Tables. People will “slug” themselves with cof- then hunt around for medicine to them of the trouble coffee produces, v keep on drinking coffee and mak- g nmew diseases right along. That is, gome pe o. There are thoughttul people, however, and their number is - g every menth, who prefer ¥ st alth to sickness, and they fiee because it is a drug that to learn that this is , and they get the h they stick to coffee. I. Nowyce of Anderson, 8. C., wo years or more before leav- e beginning the use of »d Coffee my health became ired, as I discovered aft- ee drinking. from shortness of breath, e heart and the slightest completely exhausted me. My di- was bad and gas would form in rendering me wretched and en. Medicine aid not help . 1 was on the eve of giving up n my attention was attract- atement that coffee caused mptoms that I had. I de- abandon it and try Postum stum well made, and the he past twelve months has vonderful. All of the old have been In excellent friends all notice it and never lose an opportunity that the change in my ed by leaving off a drug d taking on a liquid food m. from any source could the contrary of what I ! bave seen much the my sister's family and r acquaintances. bscriptions received | y command | mencement exercises. fon to the | 9 ? g av | w to allow the Presiden- | front | d | President Wheeler. | residence of Leon Sioss, | vite Governor Gage to take part in the re- | | Ject of considerable comment. ing of the Regents and ex-Regents of the uni- versity, its benefactors, the faculties and the candidates for degrees, assembles at the Bacon art and library buildin 9:10 &, m—Commenc to the athletic grounds, rent procession moves the place of the com- 15 8. m.—Holders of tickets for reserved s should, if possible, present their tickets i5 &. m.—Arrival at the athletic grounds of the United States and the lifornia. m.—Commencement exercises begin ss to the graduating class by President nley. Delivery of military commissions Governor Gage. Conferring of degrees by 1 . m.—Alumni luncheon in Harmon Gym- nasium. Immediately after the alumni lunch- eon the alumni of the academic colleges will hold an tion will be discussed m.—Farewell reception to the gradu- class by President and Mrs. Wheeler in Hearst Hall. 8 ». m.—Heunlon of the class of * 1516 Van N at the s ave- nue, San Francisco, ORDER OF THE COMMENCEMENT PRO- CESSIO! ® 8. m.—Processions forms at the library as ws: A, candidates for degrees; B, fellows, ants, demonstrators, instructors, includ- & lecturers and astronomers; C, Regents and benefactors. The deans of the colleges are to arrange the candidates alphabetically in the re- spective groups, to facilitate the delivery of the diplom: Professor Setchell will have charge of ession. 9:10 &. m.—Progsession moves, in double file, in the order given above, around north end of North Hall and down the walk to the athletic grounds, halting at the main platform. Hers the procession separates into two flies, the several groups go upon the platform, versing the order of the procession. grouping of the candidates given above, and the alphabetical arrangement, should be pre- | served. Upon the arrival of the President and Governor all persons are requested to rise in their places and remaln standing, With heads uncovered, until the President and Gov- ernor shall be seated. GOVERNOR BSAYS HE WAS SNUBBED Declares He Was Not In- vited to Teske Part in Los Angeles Reception | LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Since the de- parture of the Presidential party the fail- | ure of the fiesta committee to officially in- | fol and ception to the President has been the sub- In an in- | terview to-day regarding the matter Gov- | ernor Gage said: “I have no personal feeling in the mat- ter whatsoever and do not wish to put| myself in a position by which anybody may imagine that I, as an individual, have suffered any indignity. I have fulfilled | my duty—and a very proud and pleasant | one—of welcoming our great President to California as the State’s chief executive. There my duty for the present ended.” When asked if he had been vited to take part in any ef the -public functions in this city the Governor reiterated that he did not care to be interviewed, but | finally positively declared that he had | never received any written invitation to | take any part in the proceedings, but that | at the eleventh hour he had been ap- proached by Messrs. Laughlin and Rule, | when it was impossible for him to change | his plans. This was all that Governor | Gage would vouchsafe on the subject. MckINLEY SEES RATURE'S BEAUTIES | Continued From Second Page. Mayor of San Luis Obispo delivered the | address of welcome as McKinley stepped | frcm his carrlage. The crowd cheered as | McKinley bared his head in the twilight and bowed. He spoke to them as follows: me._ great pleasure to recelve the le given so cordlally $2 _generously the Mayor of your The ambi { every American is for the well being of his country ne | knows if all goes well with his untry all | with him. In a country | ing as it does upon the judg- a its are them. ople, our Government a: our Iaws and our c much what the people make very They elect their Legislatures in the several States: they elect Judges and estab- lish their courts; they make their own laws | for thc government of their local affairs, | and then they make the President and the Congress, which makes the laws that ern the United States. And so everytl &9 far as the welfare of our Gover: is concerned, rests upon the people. Good citizenship is indispensable to good government. Bad citizenship will always induce bad government. But so long as the American home continues to be the fountain =0 long as the Amer- ted by the American nod citizenship, and In | turn good government. (Applause.) | We are proud of our army and of our | navy, and yet that Is not our chief pride. | Seeing, as I walked in, the Grand Army of | the Republic recalled to me the da: { great Civil War, which developed some of the greatest captains of the age. So in our ; recent Spanish war men of great gallantry and great valor came to the front. We love %o recall these glorious deeds of the past; we love to recall the more recent one of Dewey at Manila. (Great applause.) But, my fellow-citizens, our chief pride s not in the arts of war, but in the peaceful pursuits of civil life, to reach its highest develop- ment. Our Victories must be in the arts, in the sciences, in manufacture and in agri- culture end learning if we would really make a great and progressive and enduring nation. Our nation now is marching along these lines, thanks to the virtue and Intelli- gence of the American people. This re- public was founded 124 years ago in con- science. It is our business to keep it in consclence, to preserve it for those who shall come after and to pass it along to our successors, as a beacon light of liberty the world over. Mayor Hollister then came forward and presented to the President a prettily decorated basket containing some souve- nirs of the city and county of San Luis Obispo. There was an album containing | photographs of the town and its vicinity, some “panahe’” or Spanish sweetmeat, a hair rope beautifully decorated and fin- | ished and several other things character- | istic of the place. It was getting late and | dark, and so the President was hurried | through the lobby of the hotel, where a | crowd of men and women struggled for | a grasp of his hand, and to the dining- room, as the people believed. Instead he was taken to the other door | and before the people understood the ruse President McKinley was well started for the station again. They rushed after him ellmeli down _the street, distancing | rand Marshal F. E. Doak and his five mounted alds and arrived in a heap at the station in time to receive a last bow from the President. Then he retired to | his car and the train drew away with the air still ringing with the last cheer. The twinkling end lights of the President’s car grew dimmer and dimmer and finally passed out into the darkness. MARIN COUNTY'S CAREFUL PLANS Committee Issues State- ment and Appeal to Citi- zens for Loyal Greeting The Marin County reception committee is making most careful preparations for the portion of a day which the President will spend in that county. The following has been issued by the committes: To the People of Marin County: The pro- gramme for the visit of the President to Ma- Tin County on Thursday, May 16, has been arranged as follows: The President and his party will leave San Francisco by special boat about 9 o'clock a. m., and arrive in Sausalito about 9:30 o'clock 2. m. “They will Shere be welcomed by the citlzens and puplls of our schools with short but ap- propriate ceremonies. It is hoped that before the departure of his train, the President may say a few words to the people. Hie and his party will be carried by special train to Mill Valley, and thence by special train to summit of Mount Tamalpals. Owing to the limited accommodations and the desire of the President for rest and quiet, no one can be permitted to accompany the party to mit of the mountain, The matter of decorations in Sausalito and Mill Valley must be left entirely to the resi- Zents of those places, but it is hoped by the | the sacrea garden. 1901 REV. HUGH A.R. RAMSAY THE CURATE OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION TWTERIOR OF TEE " CATHEORAL MISSION OF THE GOaD SAMARITAN. B ) Peter’s Church, Redwood City, where his ‘work was greatly appreciated. During his incumbency St. Peter’s was greatly im- proved, and for the first time in the his- tory of the church the debt was extin- guished. > A vested choir was one of the improve- ments added to St. Peter's by the young curate. 1 « On May 1 of this year, by appointment of the Bishop, Mr. Ramsay was trans- ferred to the work in San Francisco, where he has already demonstrated rare efliciency and given promise of great use- fulness. On May 25 Mr. Ramsa; to the priesthood in Bishop Nichols. will be advanced Tinity Church by 3 oo HE congregation of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan is congratulating itself on the good fortune that secured the Rev. Hugh A. R. Ramsay as assistant to the Rev. Mr. Turner, the minister in charge. Rev. Mr. Ramsay has the dis- tinction of being the youngest ordained clergyman in the diocese of California. He is the son of the Very Rev. Archbishop Ramsay of Santa Barbara, and to all in- tents and purposes is a native son, com- [ s | committee that the people will everywhere dis- play the national emblem. The only object of the committee having the affair in charge s to insure to the die- tinguished visitor a day of quiet enjoyment amid the beautles of our county. To have the President of this’ great nation as our guest even for a day will be an event long to be remembered in the history of Marin County. It will be an occasion for the Ccitizens of Marin to_show their patriotic re- gard for the Chief Executive of our country Tt is earnestly requested that all who can at- | tend will be at Sausalito to assist in extend- ing a suitable greeting. It is especially desirable to have the puplls of our schools with their teachers, in at- tendance, and to that end the committee would recommend that a school holiday be declared accessible to Sausalito. in_all places easily By order of the reception committee, con- ing of the following named citizens: F. M. Angellotti, H. J. Crumpton, S. B. Cushing, C. J. Dowd, A. W. Foster, Furlong, H. A Gorley, C. H. Harrison, W. W. Morrow, J. W. Pew, J. B. Stetson. el AT SOUVENIR FOR MRS. McKINLEY Keith Picture to Be Pre- sented to Her by Mem- bers of Women’s Clubs Mrs. McKinley will carry away with her a magnificent painting by a renowned Cal- fornia artist as a souvenir of the ladies of the reception committee of the wo- men’s clubs who will tender the first lady in the land and the ladles of the Presi- dential party a reception on Thursday aft- ernoon at the Art Institute. The matter of presenting Mrs. McKin- ley with some suitable gift came up be- fore the ladies at their meeting yester- day morning. It was a question that did not call for much discussion. Within a very few minutes the ladies had decided that the gift for Mrs. McKinley should be a Keith pieture and had pledged them- selves to cover the cost. Everything is now in readiness for the grand reception. The ladies having the affair in charge have worked so harmo- niously together that the success of the entertainment, as far as perfections of ar- rangements go, is a foregone conclusion. L a2 0 e T e ) THE PRESIDENT AT SANTA BARBARA Continued From Second Page. the United States.” And he stolcally re- mained while his house burned to the £ nd. 1 saw the President,” said he, when informed that his house, was in ruins. “I saved the lot anyway. After leaving Ventura the train ran for miles along the cliffs, which at this point rise abruptlv from the sea. At Summer- land the President saw the derricks of oll wells sunk in the ocean. Enters the Sacred Garden. At the mission the President was re- ceived by the fathers and conducted into Preparations had been made by the Franciscans to show Mrs. McKinley through this garden as a spe- cial mark of respect. for no women except the wives of Presidents have ever been admitted. Mrs. Grant was thus honored. The forty students of St. Anthony’s Col- lege were drawn up iu line at one side of the garden and were addressed by tha President, who admonished them to lead useful lives and wished them happiness. The party was shown through the chapel, the cemetery and (he rellc room and took carriages for their train. The President Lurried to his wife's side as soon as he was allowed to reach the car. The Presidential party is having a pleasant time, unless it be that the con- stant strain upon the President becomes annoying. At the mission to-day Secre- tary Hitchcock sald to Postmaster Gener- al Smith: “It will be hard for us to get into the harness again and go to plowing when we get home. A man does not get an outing like this very often.” Promptly on edule time the party reassembled at toria statlon, but one member, Lawrence 1. Scott, was missing, The train waited ten minutes and pulled out without him. It was hardly out of sight before he arrived in a hack. Pleased With the Weather, There were many amusing incidents during the day. A member of the recep- tion committee spoke apologetically of the overcast sky to the President, who re- sponded: 4 “It may shut out your mountaln view, but it is delightful weather.” Rubbing his nose, Lec onfinued: *“Look at my nose; 1 have been in the scorching sun so much on this trip that I am sun- burned and my face is quite sore,” At table he joined In a pun at the ex- pense of Secretary Hitchcock regarding the Arizona Indians,' which Secretary Hitchcock had exhibifed to the party as “his” Indians. . ——— ELECTRIC LINE FROM SAN JOSE TO ALVISO New York and San Franciseo Capital Will Carry the Project Through. SAN JOSE, May 10.—An electric road from this city to Alviso is again being talked of and it is rumored that the Cen- ter brothers, who recently bought a con- trolling interest in the San Jose and Santa Clara electric railway, will build the road. Two years ago the project was Savanced and. the Board of Bupervisees granted a franchise over the Alviso road, At that time Hugh Center, Adolph Greeninger, O. A. Hale and C. M. Hatch- er were back of the scheme, and although ing to California when a boy and recelv- ing his early education in the public schools of this State. Barly inclinations prompted a career in the church. For two years he was a student of Trinity School, where he graduated in 1897, immediately thereafter en(erini!the Divinity School of the Pacific, San ateo, from which ne graduated in 1900. On June 6 of the same year Mr. Ramsay was ordained deacon by the Bishop of California in St. Matthew’'s Church, San Mateo, and at once took charge of St. right-of-way was procurred for almost the entire distance, work for some rea- son was never commenced. It is said plans are so far materialized now that the road is assured. $ The Mercantile Trust Company of New York, report has .t, has agreed to take bonds of the enterprise to the amount of $250,000 and San Francisco capitalists will Supply some of the money needed. From Alviso to this city iz about fen miles. The plans include the bullding of the road to the northern city limits, up Taylor street to Fifth and then south to a con- nection with the Santa Clara line. The Centers could have another route to Al- viso and one that would require less building by constructing a line from the Santa Clara end of their electric road to Alviso and this route may yet be selected. This line connecting wit! the Alviso steamer would give a cheap rate to San Francisco and many belleve prove a pay- ing investment. . Ministers to Meet William. BERLIN, May 10.—The new Prussian Ministers will 'go to Urville for formal presentation to Emperor William. His Majesty will come to Berlin May 2 and will return directly to Potsdam. L BRILLIANT YOUNG CLERGY- MAN AND THE SCENE OF HIS FUTURE LABORS. HAWAIIAN JURY INGURS GENSURE Government Attorney Stirs Sensation in . Honolulu. Judge Estee Agrees Hesper's Captain Should Be Convicted. — e HONOLULU, May 4.—United States District Attorney Baird created a sensa- tion in District Judge Estee’'s court yes- terday morning by roundly denouncing a jury that had failed to convict Captain Sodergren of the bark Hesper on a charge of assault and battery on the high seas. The captain was convicted on one count and is under sentence of six months’ hard | labor. ~Another charge was brought against him by his cabin boy, Edward | Hanlin, but the jury brought in a verdict of not gulity. When the case of Willlam Walsh. was called yesterday, the charge being a similar one, Baird refused to proceed, saying that the verdict of the jurors in the previous case was a travesty on jus- tice and that it was a waste of time and WOULD DEPOSE THE EMPEROR Notorious ChineseHeads Strong Reactionary Party. ¥ 5 e American Troops Evacuate Certain Districts at Peking. SHANGHAI May 10.—It is reported that the Empress Dowager's favorite eu= nuch, La Lied Yang. heads a strong re- actionary party, including the Grand Chancellor, Lu Chuan Liu, Yung Lu, Prince Tuan and General Tung Fuh Slang, | which aims to depose Emperor Kwang Su United States money to go ahead with | such a jury. A number of prominent citizens were on the jury and the remarks of the District Attorney created a sensa- tlon in the city. He entered a nolle prose- qul and at his request Judge Estee dis- charged the whole jury from further ing with Baird. He declared that the evi- dence plainly showed that Captain Sod- | ergren had inhumanly assaulted the com- plaining witness six times. » There are many stories of brutality on the Hesper on her last trip here. Walsh, who goes free as a result of the District Attorney’s nolle prosequi, was her mate. Captain Sodergren {s appealing against the sentence of six months' hard labor passed upon him by Judge Estee. PRESIDENT HAS POWER TO RELEASE McKENZIE Department of Justice Decides He May Commute Sentence in Con- tempt of Court Cases. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The Depart- ment of Justice has forwarded to the President an opinion to the effect that the executive has a right to commute the se tence of a prisoner for contempt of court and it is expected that the Przasident will release Alexander McKenzie, the Nome mine receiver, now in prison at Oakiand, | Cal., upon this opinion of his right to do 86 under the law. No mention is made in the opinion, it is understood, of legal grounds upon which the President might exercise the vardgn power in such a case, the law being cited in favor of the son of Prince Tuan. PEKING, May 10.—The Americans have evacuated the districts under their control with the exception of the Forbidden City, which they will continue to occupy im spite of foreign objections unless orders to the contrary are received from Wash- ington. As it would be impossible to turn over the American districts to the Chi= nese, who certainly would not be allowed to keep them independently, General Chaffee, in order to prevent chaos, noti- fied Count von Waldersee a week ago that he would evacuate to-day. Those portions adjoining the British dlstricts were as- signed to them. and the remaining por- tions were assigned to the Germans. Thé departurc of the troops for Manila has been delayed ten days owing to the transport Indiana being quarantined at o | Nagasaki because of a case of smallpox Judge Estee expressed himself as agree- | on board. The American soldiers here have been vaccinated. BERLIN, Mzy 10.—Field Marshal von Waldersee cabling from Peking yester- day, says: ‘‘Anstedt’s coiumn has returned to Tien- [slll)’ll.) He did not meet any large band of robbers.” “BALLOON TO NEW YERK; STEP IN, MR. PRESIDENT!” St. Louis Man Presents Novel Scheme for Transportation of the Chief Executive. DENVER, May 10.—Mayor Wright is in receipt of a letter from Dr. Rufus G. Wells_of St. Louls containing an offer to on his arrival “the finest gas ma- What Dr. 1 give President McKinley in Denver a ride in chine in the world. ants to do is to estal between Denver and New York and asks the Mayor to induce the President to lend eclat to the launching of the pro- jéct by taking a ride in a first baliven train. o The picture of McKinley sitting ‘astride trapeze bar and salling majestically W a | over the rooftops while his subjects stani only in regard to his right to commute | sentence. It is said the President intends confer with the United States Judges i o n San Francisco against whom McKenzie | was in contempt and secure their assent to his action. R Municipal Convention Closes. ’ ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 10. the last day of the National Convention. The first business was Municipal invite co-operation of business bodi George Burnham Jr. of Philadelphia w chairman and presented the report to t convention. Several of those to read papers to-day. including J. Ric ard Freud of San Francisco, were nct present and their papers will not be pre- sented at the convention this vear. s he This was | the | reading of the report of the committee Lo | scheduled | | Wells that he has broken-into song. | extract reads: with open mouths and twisted necks_in silent admiration has so inspired Dr. An Lét the thousands come and see A great balloon, which wi be fres To all the children in the State, A sight to them both grana and great. Many thousands would gladly so To see this grand and wondrous show. Korea Cancels French Loan. LONDON, May 11L.—A dispatch to the Daily 1 from Kobe, dated May 10, says that Korea has canceled the French loan of 500,00 yen and the contract to con= struct a railroad from Seoul to Wijl Salisbury Returns to London. LONDON, May 10.—Lord | bronzed and looking exceedingly well, re- turned this evening from Beaulisu in the nith of France. STUART’ $— CATARRH TABLETS | 'HE WHOLE NATION HAS CATARRH territory in the union. of the disease is concerned. adults, catarrh sufferer for years sa: ts.” Are prescribed by Phy- sicians because they are theo best known remedy for this universal compiaint. Catarrh is at home almost anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no means confined to them, but is prevalent in every state and ‘The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold in the head, which if long neglected often destroys the sense of ¥ smell and hearing; but there are many other forms of the disease, even more obstinate and dangerous. h Catarth of the throat and bronchial tubes as well as catarth of the stomach and liver are almost as common as ) nasal catarrh and generally more difficult to cure. 3 Catarsh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be B successfully eradicated by an internal treatment; Sprays, ; washes and powders are useless as far as reaching the real seat Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuart’s Catacrh Tablets, because actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain cer- tain antiseptic qualities of the highest value and being an in- ternal remedy, pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, & can be used as freely as required, as well for children as for : An attorney and public speaker, who had been a 3 “Evcryfafllwouldcgtch a cold which would settle in my head and throat and hang on all winter long and every { winter it seemed to get a little worse. 1 was continually cleas- ! ing my throat and my voice became effected to such an extent § as to interfere with my public speaking. 1 tried troches and cheap cough cures and sometimes got relief, but only for a short time, until this winter when I learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper advertisement. Two fifty cent boxes ‘which I bought at my druggists, cleared my head and throat in fine shape and to guard against a return of my old trouble I keep a bux of the tablets on hand and whenever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any serious Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the list as 2 household remedy, to check and break up coughs and colds, because unlike many other catarrh and cough cures these tab- lets contain no opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug.