The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 13

@130 261 E1EX SHONG LOH SHOXORGNOREG : H b4 * 3 * 4 * p4 * * * 2 : PrrereTOHOIOASHOLS XOX SROLOAINGXOQ rapst f mnnmo’ 3 Pages { | | 0 HORDARPHONRDOE S R SUPRORORO RPN [ R Y] VOLUME LXXXIX-—NO. 177. SAN FRANCISCO, SU. DAY, MAY 26, 1901—-THITRY-TWO PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENT McKINLEY NO LONGER THE GUEST OF SAN F RANCISCO ief Executive Bids Farewell to the City and State and Starts on His Long Journey to the Capital of the Nation. SIDENT AND MRS. McKIN jed by the mem- t and others party, de- 1 o along the route at Clay and La- ding thou- swift- guna streets sands watche moving carris executive a Iy No cheering mar progress of the President and Mrs. McKinley through the streets asm_in the crowds, but it was of a silent nature. Hats s were waved, but not a traffic was tem- order of the and handkerchie woice was raise of teams and wagons and the arge force of t clear. The the Oakland eserved to con- 1 party across the bay 10 o'clock the ed for the Oakland mole The crews of the warships lying close ferry-boat formed in bed the Crowds Gather Early. As early as 8 ¢ crowds 1 clock vesterday morning the vielnity &f The curious multi- Latayeite Park 4 awaited and Mrs. Mec- ce under the Sulliven kept s clear in President’s residence, newspaper men who had watched ¥ of the President awalted their ap- men were not to be President requested that men forego photographing 4 heeded his amat wded t erly Camera ur pho- e park and their cameras at the policemen warned them alert might have their boxes smashed if they dia not get beyond range. at 9:15 the doors of the Scott residence were thrown wide open and Mrs. McKinley was carried out to the end was carried to the two Pullman car por- walked by her side waiting vehicle by he President looked ang serious. McKinley gracefully lifted his hat the officers an newspaper men who he sidewalk with uncovered heads 8s a mark of deep respect for the ering wife of the chief pxecutive. Mrs. McKinley Seemed Feeble. showed signs of the se- ich she has passed, t involuntarily She ewor: to stood on and from the lips of those who saw her. wes pele an 111 to undergo the long journey to Wash- ngton. Presid IcKinley entered the earriage first so as to be ready to assist was tenderly lifted into the he porters. Dr. Rixey, 100k his seat opposite Mrs. 3 1 the President pulled down nds o that no one could lock upon procession of carriages moved down the street dispersed Coachman King drove down the asphalt- um paved streets a pace that would SF When the cavalcade errived at the ferry fully 2000 people were nd to give the d guished visitors ar the inv godspeed on their journey. They were n inted, however, as the closed car- - n de the gates and the ge on the ferry-boat Oak- nt's ¥ to San Fran- ssed into history. cisco had 5 Small Crowd at the Mole. At the Oakland mole a crowd of about 40 women and children had assembled.| ;.. ,ng getective officers who have ng for a view of the distinguished | oy 409 1im quring his stay in San Fran- velers. The ra i police cansed €0n- | .o o, agch officer the Président. ten- Scealbiy enpu thelr frantic elforts | \ored his thanks for ‘the care théy had t ke 1 number of sightseers their rough actions 4 much comment. Children 100 feet'| the President’s train were y forced from points of vantage by | and but for the arrival of | | , and from the ferry-boat there might have been a riot. As it was, the people fell into | lines as soon as the first carriage | emerged from the ferry slip. [ The Pres = train of eight Pullman into the depot shortly | The President’s car, rear one and was flowers sent by | 0 end Oakland. the ferry-boat reached the d carriages were First came the car- the Cabinet members | Then the President’s escort clattered from the | > the pot shed, closely | President’s carriage, which was driven close to the rear steps of the car “C b Dr. Rixev first to alight and | gave directions to the attendants to placs | & chair close to the steps of the carriage, | the followed was the She was propped up in | feeble and looked to be too | With tender care Dr. Jants remove Rixey helped the Mrs. McKinley from | and place her in the chair. nts then lifted the chalr with | 1 up the steps of the car, | sting in the transfer of | McKinley was at once to her own apartment in the Pull- accompanied by ¢he President, Dr. | and the trained nurses who will go ) Washington with their charge. President Says Good-By. Mrs. McKinley had been comfort in her apartment, the t appeared on the platform of his nd stepped down to the ground. He | rrounded by dozens of his friends 4 come to bid him and his wite | President grasped each arriage soon as eed The Until the train disappeared from view the figure of the President could be seen wav- ing adieu. Henry T. Scott and General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pa- cific accompany the Presidential party as far as Ogden. CROWDS AT ALL STATIONS. Many People Gather in Towns Along the Line to See President McKinley. SACRAMENTO, May 2%.—After leaving San Francisco this morning the Presi- dential train ran through crowds at all the stations. Minute stops were made at Port Costa and Tracy, at each of whica places the Presideni shook hands with a | | P34 s 25.-;—; LyoL JESVE SA- o ot 4 one by the hand and then turned to the taken of him and the careful watch main- tained so that Mrs. McKinley might not be disturbed. To Chief Sullivan the President accord- ed the heartiest thanks and complimented the Chief on the disc'pline and order main- tained during the President’s sojourn. “I want to thank you sincerely,” sald the President to Chief Sullivan, “for the 6rder maintained in San Francisco on all occasions while I was in the city, and beg to ask you to convey my thanks to the men of your department. Your police force is a credit to you and to your city.” Chief Sullivan was also complimented by Secret Service Agent Forster, the Presi- dent’s personal body guard. A number of ladies shook hands with the President, and at 10:45 a. m. Secre- tary Cortelyou whispered to his chief that it was time to start. The President board- ed his car and stood on the rear platform. The train slowly started and all hats ‘were removad. The President waved his hat in his right hand and then took a white handkerchief in his left hand. The crowd responded in similar manner and silently bade the chief executive good-by. I SCENES AT OAKLAND M ) rumber of people. At Stockton, through gome misunderstanding, the inhabitants thought the train would stop thirty min- utes. The entire population was at the station and a stand had been erected alongside the track. But the train only halted two minutes. The President ap- peared upon the rear platform and bowed his acknowledgments to the vast assem- blage. He also shook hands with some of those who crowded about the platform. Since the route of the return journey to Washington has been published telegrams Lave poured in upon the President asking him to stop at almost every city and town. Secretary Cortelyou has uniformly responded to these appeals that the Presi- dent was going back to Washington by AT THs AToysx, _— ) OLE WHEN THE PRESIDENT’S TRAIN PULLS OUT. — the most direct route, and that only such stops as the necessities of the railroad companies required would be made. The President desires to go back to Washing- ton as quietly as possible. It is believed that the train will arrive there Thursday morning, but the hour has not been fixed, as the traffsportation arrangements be- yond Chicago have not been completed. Beyond Ogden, where the train leaves the line of the Southern Pacific, the route to Omaha will be over the Union Pacifie. thence to Chicago go over the Chicago and Northwestern. The last stage of the journey from Chicago to Washington will be over the Pennsylvania line. - Mrs. McKinley showed no. fll effects trom her journey up to the time Sacra- o there were no Il effects from the excite- ment attending her departure. Train Rounds Cape Horn. COLFAX, May 25.—After leaving Sacra- mento the Presidentlal train ascended the Sierra Nevada Mountains, rounding the snow-clad peak of Cape Horn just before dark. There were no incidents of the trip during the afternoon. The train is due to reach Ogden to-morrow evening at 6:30. mento was reached, and Dr. Rixey be- lieves she will be able to stand the trip to Washington witaout stopping for rest along the route. Captain Stewart M. Brice of New York, a son of the late Senalor Brice, who came to San Francisco to be present at the last public appearance of General Shafter, upon whose staff he served during the Spanish war, Is returning East on the Presidential train. 3. ———— Stands the Trip Well. PORT COSTA, May 2%.—Mrs. McKinley stood the trip to the train very well. It was the first time she had felt the air since she arrived in San Francisco and it | seomed to do her good. . Dr. Rixey said + —& MURDERER BURIES HIS VICTIM BY THE ROADSIDE Farm Employe Killed and Robbed of His Earnings Near Coquille City. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 2.—News has reached here of the discovery near Co quille City of the body of E. E. Daly, who evidently money. Jesse McQuigg while walking on the railroad at Cedar Point saw a man digging in the brush, and an investigation later resulted in the discovery of Daly’s body, burfed just below the surface. There was a bullethole In the back of the head. Daly came from Blackwell, Oklahoma, and had been working several months for a Coos River farmer. He was pald on Thursday, receiving $170. No money was found on the body. e — ENTOMBED MINERS ARE LEFT TO THEIR FATE "Hope of Rescuing Seventy-Eight Men in an English Colliery Is Abandoned. LONDON, May 2.—All hope of saving the seventy-eight entombed miners at the Universal colliery has been abandoned, although the work of rescue continues. BERLIN, May 25.—A dispatch from Waldenburg, Prussia, says that as a re- sult of a fire which broke oyt to-day in the Hermann mine twenty-two miners perished. Pope Receives Chapelle. ROME, May 2%.—The Pope to-day re- ceived in audience Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans, the papal delegate in the Philippines, and had a long conversa- tion with him on questions affecting the religious orders in the Philippines. had been murdered for his | i | - +* FOCKTON, May %.—Fully 10,000 people, old and young, assem- ' ! bled at the Southern Pacific pas- senger station between the hours of noon and 1:30 o'clock to-day to see President Willlam McKin- ley. who arrived from San Fran- cisco on a special train, on which also | were his sick wife and member® of the | Prestdential party. It was expected that the head of the | ation would address a few remarks to | the assembled multitude and a platform | had been constructed mear the track for | that purpose. It was so arranged that he | could step from the cars directly on to a railed elevated stage, but the train did not stop more than a minute, during which time the President shook hands with a | dozen or more people who could reach him and waved his handkerchief at the great throng. Streets Are Jammed. For several blocks the streets were | jammed with humanity, teams and ve- | hicles, and during the brief stop of the train there were hundreds of people who did net get a sight of the chief executive. Those who had crowded around the plat- form where it was expected he would peak were especially disappointed. As the train came rollin= into the sta- | tion the Boys' Band struck up a medley of national airs, but as the train came to standstill the music was stopped at the | request of members of the party on ac- count of Mrs. McKinley's iliness. When the cars stopped the crowd made an effort to close in around them, but this prevented by the police and the heavy which had been stretched around | the enclosure. | [ | | His ure to stop and address the | crowd was explained by the President to {the Rev. W. C. Evans, an old-time per- sonal friend. in these words: | ‘Why He Pid Not Speak. “You can understa Doctor, that T do | not feel like Mrs. McKinley is not so well. rip across the ferry was a Httle hard o her. and if T were to go on | that nlatform I wouldn’t feel like speak- ing As the train pulled out the President continued to wave his handikerchief and bow, while cheer after cheer greeted him. Pecple crowded not the spaée around the statlon and the vacant lot to the east, but the roofs of the station and the adjacent houses were also thronged. Every point of vantage, even the tele- graph and electric light poles were crowd- ed with those who were bent on getting a view of the President. They waved hats and flags and cheered and shouted them~ selves hoarse. As the train stopped for a few seconds cpposite the platform there was a wild rush for the spot in the hope that Mr. McKinley would get off and make a speech. but in another second or o the train moved away. In less than irute It was speeding on the way to nd was out of sight. ng. only COAL OPERATORS ARE FORMING A BIG TRUST Three States Will Ba Represented and the Capital Will Be Fifty Millions. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %.—The proposed trust of the coal joperators of Indiana is in line with similar movements now in progress in Ohio and Tlinois, and the prospects are that a gigantic combi- nation will be formed with a capitaliza- tion of probably $50.000,000. The trusts in | the three States will be under different | organizations, but, it is said, they all may be financed by the same source, which will make it equivalent to one combina- tion, as the object of the thres will be identical. John S. Bays of Sullivan, Ind., | who represents the trust promoters in this | state, the proposed combination | probably will be known as the Indiana Consolidated Coal Company, and will have headquarters somewhere near the center of the flelds. The minimum capital | stock will be $10,000,000, and it will be fn~ corporated under the laws of this State. The trust probably will close down a nume ber of mines temporarily, as the large operators assert that there is at this time an overproduction. Options have now been obtalned on over twenty of the | twenty-four large companies of the State, According to Mr. Bays, arrangements have already been made to finance the project, and he admitted that the same | persons who will furnish the money in | this State are also anxious to furnish the capital for the proposed trusts in Iilinois and Ohio. e NEW SALMON PACKING COMBINE COMPLETED Forty-Six Pacific Coast Canneries ‘Will Be Operated by the Syndicate. SEATTLE, May 2.—B. Onfrey, pro- moter of the new salmon packing com- bination on the Pacific Coast, which will rival the Alaska Packers’ Association, says that the deal has been practically | completed for the purchase of forty-six | canneries on the coast, from Alaska to | California, The establishments are the |largest on the coast outside of ‘those | owned by the Alaska Packers’ Assocta- | tion. The combine will operate under the name of the Pacific Packing ana Nawiga- tion Company, with a capital of $25,000,000. Its headquarters will be in Seattle. 3 Lord Milner of Cape Town. LONDON, May 2%5.—Sir Alfred Milner, on his elevation to the' peerage, which was announced yesterday, takes | the title of Lord Milner of Cape Towms