The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1901. 1 : 3 PRESIDENT SPENDS A BUSY DAY PRIOR TO DEPARTURE : BIDDING FAREWELL TO MANY OFFICIALS AND FRIENDS KING EDWARDY REPREVENTATIVES CONJLL PICKERSGILL ANSVICE CONJSUL MOCRE. GROUP OF OFFICERYS OF MEXICANY CoNVUL CONEY CONJULAR CORPY ASSEMBLING T LovAaL LEGION . AND ASSOCIATE S ... AT THE. RESIDENCE. .- | | | e FOREIGN CONSULS CALL ON PRESIDENT McKINLEY TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS, AND CHINESE DIGNITARIES PRESENT GIFTS. Stockton Will Greet the President in a Quiet Way. Citizens Will [leet Special Train at Depot. TOCKTON, May 24.—Positive as- surance having been received here through the Associated Press that President McKinley will pass through Stockton to- morrow, arriving at 1:30 p. m, - bea rcaénm.lttee from the local 3 amber of Commerce is making ar- //7///%{% , rangements to handle the big crowd that i Is exvected here to get a view of the BT Ll ‘ ////W O ‘ ‘v(il//////' ”/ / /‘/ head of the nation. Foreign Consuls Pay| Respects to Ilr. f | 1o . L [ " STOCKTON HOPES FOR SPEECH FROM THE PRESIDENT McKinley. HE President’s train will bs met at Stockton by the city’s officials and leading citizens. No demonstration will be ‘made in deference to Mrs. McKinley. The accompanying pictures are those of the Stockton Committee of Ar. rangements. Chinese Dignitaries|| Give Gorgeous i Presents. e | RESIDENT McKINLEY'S last| day in San Francisco was a | y one. In the morning he ed & breakfast at the esidence of Mr, and Mrs. George Morse and while there was esented with a handscme flag by the ladies of the The flag was made en- ladies of the club of mate- | | produced in California. The | | b women was headed by | | e, president of the club, er D. Sharon made the seech, Mrs. Sharon spoke as =N 7 i A large billboard located east of the 1l J w Southern Pacific depot will be temporar- l _ ily removed, so that a clear view can be \‘ | - 7 A had from the vacant lot east of where the train will stop. A platform will also be constructed and efforts will be made to have the President address the crowd from it. Chief of Police Gall is making arrange- ments to keep order during the time the President will be here and at the re- quest of the Chamber of Commerce, out of consideration for Mrs. McKiniey's health, there will be no firing of bombs and no noisy demonstration permitted. Extra officers will be sworn in and a Wire cable will keep the crowd from en- It is my great good fortune b of the California head of our | | 2 of America. | | first, that its ane brain, her ape; second, that Washington was | CoNGRE:.r,\AN < B .woon,,. at that was made or standard bearer than it through calm and brought it forth with shonor and no star | hat any star added to | dent was at the Morse arge number of friends t was close to 11 a. m. | d at the Scott house. | gn Consuls Pay Respects. e foreign Consuls stationed In d in a body on the Presi- The majority of the gentlemen ed uniform, while a few d in civilian clothes. The glit- and silver lace attracted con- 3 ttention from the crowds in t park as the Consuls entered the | w e Consuls and attaches attended ‘ fs and the dean of the consular | r Adolph Rosenthal of the German empire, introduced his col- the exception of the Chinese Con- 1 the foreign representa- co were present. The however. came in the | anied by the presidents | Companies. eted the Consuls with t e departure _the started for the recefition of the | t the Palace Ho- to Oakland to| memt Loyal Legion. § p. m procession of carriages the 2 of the Chinese Consul aches of the Chi- | presidents of the heir secretaries. All | hine were dressed in the | robes of their respective offices, and zling array of color as they‘ the President’s residence. { Beautiful Gifts Presented. s of the Chinese Consul Gen- to the house two boxes of ning gifts for the Pres- 1ed at $2000. 1 General and the officials | scroll embellished in Chinese | - ress was written in ink on im- | rial yellow silk, the document being | ches in diameter. It was embroid- cred with 1000 pearls and is a superb speci- | of Chinese work. It was made in on and arrived here two days ago on The_cover containing made of silk and is n gold threads. The text of 2s follows: | AN, FRANCISCO, May 22 1901 ! C cy McKinley, President n!‘ of America—Dear Sir: By 2 every one has to follow the | #e world. Recent happenings ve brought all different na- as it were, a theater for attracted. Each nation impersan- EX =3 FORGED T0 JOIN ARMY OF KAISER | American Citizen Must Become a German Soldier. Special Dispatch to The Call. PENNGROVE, May 24.—Peter Siemens, | 2 well-known young German citizen of Penngrove, will, according to recent ad- vices received here, enter upon a three years' term of service in the army of the German Emperor on June 1. Behind Sie- mens’ advent into the Kaiser's army, which is by no means voluntary on his| part, there is a sad yet interesting stor. More than seven years ago Siemens, then a lad nearing his eighteenth birth- day, arrived here from his home in Ham- burg and took up his residence with his uncle, the late B. F. Harms. He was at the time of his departure from his father- land subject to military duty, and before being allowed to sail was required by the army officials to sign a pledge obligating himself to return whenever they shouid see fit to call upon him to serve his term in the army. About two years ago Siemens received a notification to at once report for ser- vice. Having in the meantime become a naturalized citizen of the United States he supposed that this removed his liabil- ity to service in the army of his native land, and in reply to this notice he po- litely informed the Government that as | he was now a full-fledged American he did not have to and would not serve any time in any army other than that of the United States. He heard nothing more about the matter and thought that the| incident was closed. Siemens paid a visit to Germany, and no sooner had he set foot upon German | soil than his identity became known and he was arrested and thrown into jail, where he was confined for some time. Siemens’ folks are wealthy and influential and made every effort to save him, but without avail. In addition to the three years of service in the army young Sie- mens must pay a fine of about $7. The unfortunate man jis 25 years old {and is a _duly naturalized and registered | elector of Penngrove precinct. diggitaries for thelr words and for their aluable gifts, assuring them that he SHRAH PRASES the unmarried are free.” Bernhardt Talks of the| ™ e T o owiand. 15 ica they are in no hurry to enter the bonds of matrimony, because to them marriage brings an obligation from which OF VRIES GANS HEALTH SLOW To sum up, Mme. Bernhardt is con- vinced of the tremendous superiority of the American woman over her French AMERICAN WOMEN -, e IN THE KAISER’'S REALM Multiplex System, the Invention of | RAILS TO REACH - TWD SEABOARDS Missouri Pacific Will Ex- tend Across the Continent. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 24—The recent ac- quisition of railroad properties by George J. Gould and allled interests has given rise to a growing belief that the plans for the Missouri Pacific system aim to place it in the very forefront of rallroad properties of the country. It now appears that the project comprehends the connecting of the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. Russell Sage sald to-day that the devel- opment of the plan for a greater Missouri Paclfic would not, in his judgment, de- velop any hostilities in the raflroad situa- tion. Everything, he thinks, will be ami- cably arranged. “The general plan ig to extend the sys- tem from the Pac! to the -Atlantic Ocean,” said e. “This will doubtless take a good deal of time. I cannot say how long.” ‘“What means do you expect the road to take to get its outlet to the Atlantic sea- board?” was asked. “That matter is in its infancy,” Sage replied. “I have no doubt a.plan for the entire system will be worked out harmoni- ously. In connection with the acquisition of the Wheeling and Lake Erfe, it is to build into Pittsburg. It is probable that short spurs of road of 50 or 100 or 150 miles will be built to accommodate towns not on the main line.” “Will the Texas Pacific be absorbed by the Missouri Pacific?” ;Yét!'” sald Mr. Sage, “that will come about.” A well-known ally of the Gould-Rocke- feller interests said to-day: “‘There has been talk about Mr. Gould’s éxtension of the Missouri Pacific system eastward provoking a railroad warfare, but it is nonsense. . Representatives of the Pennsylvania and New York Central did desire to head him off and had some inter- views with him, but he explained his posi- tion so logically that they saw the justice The General Appr of it and there was a better mutual feel- ing after the talk than before.” proud to say to | PRES. CHAMBER or v - - . . jesee r:s upon the space around the SOMMERCE, ‘ . : . o . S The local banks will close at noon. As soon as positive assurance was given that the President would visit Stockton, the following telegnam was sent to lead- ing citizens In Modesto, Madera, Merced, Fresno, Jackson, San Andreas, Sonora, Mariposa, Lodi, Milton, Angels Camp, Sutter Creek and other places: President McKinley will visit Stockton on Saturday afternoon at 1:40. There will be ex- cursion rates on all trains, Please give this publcity. It fs the bellet of the Chamber of Com- merce that the steps taken in this mat- ter will insure a great outpouring of peo- ple and that there will be an immense crowd assembled. —_— IROQUOIS CLUB BRAVES HEAR JEFFERSON PIERCE Labor Organizer Delivers an Address in Which He Describes Neces- sity for Organization. At the meeting of the Iroquois Club last night the members lstened to a speech by ¥ D. Plerce, organizer of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Plerce spoke on “Labor Conditions” and was frequently applauded for his remarks. He spoke of the efforts of organized labor to securs benefits for the workingman, referring to the strikes at Homestead, Pullman and 12 the mining districts of Idaho as exam- ples. He said: “Trades unions sprung into existence at the moment when laboring men deter- mined to follow in the footsteps of the minute men.” He also said the employers had orga- nized, and that the present condition of affairs in this city was due to the efforts of the bosses to deny their employes the right of organization. “Fifteen years ago in the East and Mid- dle West," said Mr. Pierce, “conditions in labor circles were as they are now in this city. We hear of objections to our pro- posed system of apprenticeship. The ma- chines of to-day make such provision a necessity. In providing for the appren- tice organized labor is not working against the American boy, but is prevent- ing the son from reducing the wages of his father, and to do this requires that every apprentice shall be made into a full- fledged mechanic.” —_——— HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GET INTO DIFFICULTIES Bakersfield Youths Set Up a Social Line and Thirteen Are ded. BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 2{—Thir- teen members of the senfor class of the County High School were suspended to- day by the Board of Education for in- subordination. The seniors demanded that commercial graduates be relegated to back seats at the commencement exer- cises on June 7, but the board refused to make any changes in the arrangements, which give the commercial graduates one- half of the front of the stage. asriheBomrdiney No Cars for the Kansas Grain. TOPEKA, Kans., May 24—The rail- roads are unable to supply the cars to move Kansas grain. Keek & Young of Yates Center served notice on the State Railroad Commission to-day that they would at once bring suit against the Sag- ) drama to which all eves and | | | would always treasure their offerings. | Fair Sex in This Being Introduced. eVl aimiat “shie” scene and con. | wOUId, alwavs treasurc helr ~offerings. Ing Introduced. x| L€@VEs Business for e stately figure of the great United | . " T80 ™ de farewell and left the BALTIMORE, May gpeecs b vica, throogh its sugust and | panion Country' system of telegraphy invented by the late a Vacation. shippers Is Li for th e e e e part OF s, ox | Burveyor of the Port Joseph §. Spear Jr. Professor Henry A. Rowland, which is | ALL THE NEW BONDS|cars to shippers is liable for the actual — damage sustained by the shipper. trusty and powerful arme ani|and Arthur Spear accompanied the party being introduced into Germany, permits Union Pacific Four Per Cents Taken, —— C m 4 : n of ef protect Its exhausted and imnocent g?-fi'e&hve.'ncgrfiume in Chinatown and re Spectal Dispatch to.The Cail 01( fl’;: tra::;nl:s‘!:r 5 smgelez:t":xet::_!le: NEW YORK, May 24.—Ex-Congress- Probably by Kuhn, Loeb and Trouble Brews at Barcelona. % the dawn of & mew era. The | Among those Who called yesterday at s aris g : man, now United States General Ap- v, BARCELONA, May 24.—Although Bar- 'ix mpeting and amalgamating with | the executive residence and were recelved | PARIS, May 24.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt | each direction, at the rate of forty words | DCii "W Hon e Vies of California and 3 celona elected three Republicans and four o which must Decessarily become the | by the President were Miss Brama G- Sor | has given her opinions on American | & e P honra aaniar 1 thert PY | wife will leave to-day for Atlantic City on NE:K ooy eoeml- | Regionalists, the Government has placed g factdr in the world's future des- | livan, Miss Elizabeth F. Sullivan, Miss| women to an interviewer, whom she saw Troewriter, which can be operated by ag | @ vacation. De Vries is on a leave of ab- :‘:flt‘é . m““flm My wdh o Umnhi only Monarchists at the head of the polls. i it Jour Excellency’s acts ot wis- | Grace, Sullivan and Master Willie' Sulll- | between the acts of “L'Alglon,” at the ordinary typewriter and are recorded at | Sence from duty for the restoration of his | th&T tn9 FIMUMIS B (SIS 08 TH e EL “”te!atn{,nmftnmfm R % ‘pnd_accompiishments the Chi | VaD. The little lad of the party proudly | Theatre de la Monnase at Brussels. The | the other ond of the Wite by & small mas | health. He has been very sick for the e e Sald Provalis end the situation is =0 grave that 3 congratulate you as the most be- | CXDIBIted 4 Carnation when he left the | greq¢ tragedienne is entirely favorable to | chine. |1t 18 possible to print the message | Past Several weeks and ~until recently Co.No statement was made, however, a5 o) b B L ,‘Eé’,‘;fl‘,fl“fl'fi, Monarchists elected serious disorders ta Fe for failure to supply cars for a PURCHASES large shipment of corn. Under the new SYNDICATE 1ailroad law a company falling to suppiy - v - 0 respected men in the universe, for | House ang, inormed the police officers | "t ansatiantic method of female edu. {ipon a sheet of paper of upon a long tape | Efew steadily worse, ® the respes five hundred mil- Several of the most eminent physicians | to_Whether or not these bonds had been R o u ol s (e Sove of | coat. cation. Uike that which = nsed in the ordinary | vk and Ehiladelphin sor cing | disposed of for Northern Paciflc stock Te- | among the Catallans are resarded as in- - 0d4 million inhabitants of the | Blostmssti General Smitn, siccompanied |.. ‘2 nA the Amex;lscm;j vdrombenlfar superior P bt in without affording Tellef. De Vries was ?flfl cle‘l“ired n the interest of Unfon | evitable. - 3 s. No rul individual, whether | by J. W_ Irwin. assistant superintendent | to our women,” she said, “but you see the ‘t repasl to undergo a surgical operation, S 4 x. hias ever enjoyed this proud | of free Aclivegy system, yesterday went| American woman leads a very diferon Napa Election Contest. Sihen, vielding to the perghasion of by, | _1he furry in Northern Pagific common | Rider and Horse Are Drowned. ction, which will be the history of pos- | to the dome of the Claus Spreckels bulld- | Jife; a life of which we have no idea in| NAPA, May 24.—As a result of the mu- Clara M. Freeman, an old Stockton friend | Which yesterday caused an ing. The weather was clear and a glo- | France. The sexes have absolutely dise n held here on M ere | of Mrs. de Vries and himself, he placed | advance of forty-five polnts was not con-| PUEBLO,Colo., May 24.—A special to tho ioken and memorial of our sincere re- | rious view of the surrounding country | tinct and separate spheres of life. Woman | 1o 1 be o content over the offley of Cite | BImEGIE Undor the. charge. of Dr- Geocgs | finued to-day. 'There was no transaction | Chiettain from Florence, Colo., says tha admiration. we, the Chinese com- | was obtained. is 4n intellectual being in the widest sense L. R. Lockard has filed o suit | W. Boskowitz, dean of the New Yorkin this stock on the local exchange|yoqy ot an unkno man and also that n Francisco, who are now tem-| "y,gi evening Dr. Cushing entertained| of the word. Her husband works for her | Marshal. Electric College of Medicine, who advised | throughout the entire day’s session. R Nonse W sy Al DS T e Ta o ctrTitery: | Drs. Rixey, Hirschfelder and Gibbons at | at his workshop, factory or office from 6| 28ainst Marshal-elect N. S. Thomas for | Floctric Colless of Tledicine, who adyised : S taken from the Arkinsas River there to. 3 Mrs. McKinley to accept these o'clock I the morning to 6 o'clock T th | & Tecount of the vote. Lockard was de- | Eainst an operation, and with Dr. Free: Finds a Giant Mushroomi. dinner at the Bohemian Club. - t d day. Their mutilated condition indicates The President was presented last even- | evening, while the wife is at her club or | feated by only 5 votes, and on this small | 3" 24" Gnd “effecting a radical improve- c 2 that they came through the whiripoois ing with a zold plate by Mayor Phelan | engaged in'sports, literature, science, mu. | margin belleves that he has been elected | mey: R o e AL o onster | Gt“the Roval Gorge and they are supposed on behalf of the ety of San’ Francisco. | sic or art; In America the fome scarcely | o the office. Lockard's complaint alleges | ™,; " Boskowitz has ordered absolute rest | mushroo h in the O to be victims of the recent cloudbursts on cnsraved with the resolu- | exists. People live in hotels or employ | that votes were counted.for Thomas that | ,nq ‘freedom from all business oares for fg;u;lgt:r%:gc ot the Doper anrl‘y;l; the upper Arkansas souvenirs and testimonial to- h our well wishes*for Mrs. McKin- your good health and everlasting ident Will Treasure Offerings. | T s welcom- | houseiceepers. { sheuld have beenhzlven to himself: also | Lo vries, who s suffering from nervous e g1 0k 4 e voms s v - .- tion. It meas: thirty- The Chinese delegation then-presented | The American woman-is pretty ang |that votes were thrown out by the elec- | axhaustion, which has induced internal | deal of atten rty- Tt ()Hij e detepign hpfl;mm e dresses in good taste. She marries as late | tion officers that should have Been counted complications. Mr. and Mrs. de Vries, nven\incheun cimlerencehmh is the '.'l‘rnj:kee Besh;lence Burned. rtieres, thickly embroidered with gold | | in life as possible, and that is easy to un. | for him. g when seen by a Call representative at the | largest specimen o e mushroom ever | - TRUCKEE, May 2.—The residence of ol 2ol Trines curtains befng va ephi Howeston called at | derstand, as she enjoys absolute freedom, e T T A Hotel Orleans last evening, stated that | seen hereabou " | David J. Smith was burned to-night. The 2t $1000. A gold incense burner and | temporary home yester-| apd, what is more, the laws are all in her| THE PRESIDENT IN SOUTHERN |they expect to remain at Atlantic City cause of the fire was a defective flue in other gold ornaments, worth $200, were | rried with her a beaugifuls favor. In Europe girls have only one ob- | CALIFORNIA. Depicted in the Wasp's | for about two weeks and then go to the | Why epdure torture from fleas when you can | the kitchen. The loss Is 36000. A gale was &ise presented to the chief executive. | bunch of pink carnations, and the flowers | ject in life, and that is to escape from the | Presidential souvenir number. Bixty pages | mountains of Colorado on a hunting and | get rid of them by using Searby’s "'Fleas-Must-| blowing and for a half-hour all of High 3 3 yed to the President’s wife. ! family hearth and get married. In Amer- ! of reception pictures. 25 cents, * I fishing trip of several weeks. Go?" 400 Sutter street. ® /| street was endangered. The President then thanked the Chinese | Were con