The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901. VAST CONCOURSE AROUND THE REVIEWING STAND lany Pathetic Incidents Are Witnessed Along the Line of March, Caused by Soi- rowful Remembrances of Unhappy Events el LN SR A One Woman Gives Way to Grief When the| First Californias Pass,. Thinking of the| Soldier Boy Who Died in Distant Land| ropes hands we 5 ed the m hour ed. Old women and men who e verge of the grave smiled on cheered the honored g Cameras ery side and enough photo- p nirs of the lifetime. iven an oppor- tacle. Many wheeled to the wire s ched the ma icent parade Little Ones See the President. w c enue little ir dark blue unifor: nd in charge of kindly S oted the distin- Pre ror Phelan Jesuit_fathe: nd he bowed gracefully to n return_waved him a dignificd The President sed the decorations and ga on the immense pi nted the side of the ing that eted the ed the students of ant. cheers that 11 along the line of march ed vet- on his t or with dig- d with graceful wav of his apeau he returned the heart given him by his admirers. | hn occunied a seat in a car-| s also given a hearty greet- friends and admirers. Gover- | nd Governor Nash sat side by i their hats were constantly up-| response to the huzzas that greet- | ROMANTIC WEDDING | ANACONDA WILL LOSE IN YUEON CAPITAL THE RAILROAD SHOPS| | | Captain Edward Bright and Mrs.| Frequency of Strikes Causes Great| Buckley, Both of San Francisco, Northern to Make Important \’ the Principals. Changes in Montana. OMA, May l)nv:wm tw , May 14.—The Anaconda { the most vany and the Great Northern —In en plac mnounce that the mining com- | were ne shops at Anaconda and the | Buck- ine shops at Great Falls, | . neisco. en closed for some time on | s at Skag troubles, will remain at the home of ly and the machinery m, pastor of thc isported elsewhere. According to the - | company's frequent efforts to with rikers at both places = proved unavailing and as trouble is antly occurring it is proposed in this | v to put an end to it was formerly the wife of | May 14—The Great North- ooy 72 - et eithand r will hereafter have all its 13hip commanded by | Work done at the Spokane or St. Paul ley sometimes | Shops. Several thousand men are said her hushand, thus con- | 10 have been thrown out of employment ‘riendship existing be- | DY the different shutdowns. d Captain Brignt | ths ago in Dawson, | o Bevolt Is a Failure. arge mining | SAN DOMINGO, May 14.—The revolt in been wid- the provinces of Moca and Lavega has renewed and | proved a failure. : the weading. = After closin | Government troops, 1eg by v b ofathe busiuess they will live in | Vasguez, have been successful and the rebel leaders bave been made prisonerse h, in the pre Both middle one another since | having uttended school to- a : 3 Immense Throng Congregates on' Van Ness Avenue, Where the : President Mounts a Platform to View the Grand Pageant of . . Marching Soldiery and Veterans Passing in Review Before Him Continuous Cheers Go Up From the Multitude of Spectators | | | &= + 5 = -+ | PRESIDENT McKINLEY AT THE REVIEWING STAND ON VAN NESS AVENUE. in the were conspicuous. They selected points Gecrge A. Newhall, Joseph S. Spear J: n he spoke of the or- of vantage at convenient range to stand nearest Sutter street. r, Adjutant General Se 1 of the _afla:r and the gree the field of humanity in ths The ition assigned to the President 5 W o the multitude. Secre- President alighted from his crcwd was reinforced by a contingent of front and center of the review- e Tovdwartin 2k Y ghted over the demon- arriage and stenped t little girls from the home of the Ladies’ ing platform. On his right stood Irving B AN, SHICH JANELY ORRERS gt Fis b . SVENE- revi g stand on tk Reliel on Franklin street. The M. Scott and on his left Mayor +Phelan. Reviews the Parade. > Plietidasit aeen o by Bger i 24 little lined up under the wire Grouped about him were John Hay, Sec- As the and Trvinz I5. Seott iefl (hg oo ween Post and - Sutter fugesuntll (o ‘boom of exploding: roc LD Eans Heaiore ar T Seatoon His sk bt it ro the entire colowins Do streets. Before the signal 'ded the near approach of t Allen Hitcheock, S 2Ty} scveral 1adies Wi BeaRaTit T O e el from the dome of the Claus Spreckel B L A et Al e TR B e ats SoTeiun [eoles. Wil iétel IaRaDE Aurw e Cuge. Toag building proc hat the column w Great Wave of Applause. Agriculture; ~Secretary Cortelyou, returning n motion, V. avenue, on either from Mar reet to Bush, was with the expectant. The throng w in density untll the head of the inta the avenue from rket street. The multitude was good natured but insistent. A detail of police under the immedizte command of Lieu- 1d it necessary at times e to prevent the se gentle for on the sidewalk from crowding agalnst otkers who were lined up against the wire 1¢ Among the early comers photographers ® O e ) DEATH MAY BE SEQUEL TC THE MIDWAY BATTL:Z Wound Inflicted by a Vigilante Likely to End the Life of G. P. Cornell Jr. BAKERSFIELD, May 14.—G. P. Cornell Jr., who was recently shot on the Mount Diablo claim in the Midway District dur- ing a battle for possession of the land, may die of his wound. Though he has been reported in an improved -condition from time to time, he is at present so low that the attending physiclans are of the ‘opinion that there are no nopes for his re- covery. Dr. Kellogg was called ino consultation with Dr. Scot. It was deemed advisable to amputate Cornell's leg, which had been shattered by a bullet, above the knee. When the leg was examined Dr. Kellogg refused to operate, as it was in such an advanced stage of decomposition that the operation would be useless, It is reported that Cornell Sr., who is a wealthy mine owner in Plumas County, has engaged detectives to investigate the circumstances which led up to the shoot- ing, which may result fatally for his soa. MR FIRE DESTROYS HOMES IN PROVINCE OF WARSAW More Than Six Hundred Houses Arc Ruined and Loss of Property Is Enormous, ST, PETERSBURG, May 14.—Six hun- dred and fifty-two houses, including 180 shops, have been destroyed by fire at Brest, in the province of Warsaw. The Moss 15 glven ab 14,000,000 rubles. D e The mounted police of the ching cclumn coming along in br: le did not reach the stand until nearly 5:30 p. m. The escorts and the military” and naval nizations passed along without er- ruption. The enthu: m which the ad- vent of the mounted cort evoked grew in vclume, culminating a great wave of : > when the muititude saw the Vet- 3 Army ting t t_the Pr lent, Mayor Phelan and Irving M. Scott, chair- man of the executive committee. At a point on the avenue north of Bush street the countermarch began. Space was In- stantly cleared to permit the President’s el e @ SELLS GOVERNMENT GOODS AND MUST GO TO JAIL Commissary Sergeant at Manila Con- victed by Court-Martial and Sen- tenced to Imprisonment. MANILA, May 14—The military court to-day sentenced Commissary Sergeant Wocdeock to dismissal from the army and three years' imprisonment. He was found guilty of having improperly dis- posed of Government stores. Detectives and the nolice have broken up a band of American brigands, who have been cperating in the province of Pampanga, north_of and not far from Manila. ,George Raymond, Ulrich Rog- ers and Oscar Mushmuller have been cap- tured and Andrew Martin, Peter Heise, George Mugh and two others are being pursued. This band operated at Bacolor, age in which | Pampanga province, and in that vicinity and last Sunday they killed Henry Dow, an American. The band sometimes rep- rescrnited themselves as American desert- ers and at other times as American sol- diers. George Raymond wore the uni- form of a captain. Raymond was for- merly a policeman in Manila. New Mining Town Founded. TACOMA, May l4—A new mining town called Troy has been laid out in the Por- cupine mining district, near the junction of the Chilkat and Kilahena rivers. Por- cupine River emptics at Klahena River, several miles above Troy, which is on the American side, but very close to the in- ternational bourdary. A few miles north is the town of Wells, in British Columba, where the camp of mounted police is lo- cated and other British officers reside. Two roadhouses have been established at Troy and it is rapidly becoming a typical wining town, Charles ant Governor Neff, Governor Nash of move his hat when the Ohio, Governor Geer of Oregon, and their respective staffs; Admiral Ci Melville, Major General S| Moore, Governor Gage, euten-~ cession . J. M. Gleaves, W. W. Montague, of my When the surv y. Admiral bearing ter, Horaca bowed in E John D. Spreckels. George K. rades and remarked, x mishaps to women and childre: t police ’ actl work to do in cle: snace for the vehicles and Starts the Meal IF Yow use & WICKLESS BLUE FLAME S tove If your dealer does not keep them, write to the nearest ageney of STANDARD