The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. LOOPHOLES ARCHISTS CLOSED OFFICIAL FAMILY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT WH® WILL TENDER RESIGNATIONS AFTER LAST SAD RITES HAVE BEEN PERFORTED. R SECRET SERVICE MEN GUARDING THE PRESIDENT Special Dispatch to The Call. 1406 G STR]—;ET.‘ during the present troubled condition of | | AT, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 14, | affairs and any one acting the least sus- i oeantion i i | Dkt Wikl B slcalt it in o ummary | " e ¢ the | manner. | g taken by the officials of the | "Ny hances whatever will be taken for | Secret Service looking to the| g repetition of the tragedy at the Buffalo >ty of President Roosevelf and | wctio ve been sent to the this service now at Buffalo to allow the President to remain un- protected for an instant rest largely with the President | s to the personnel of his body- | Exposition, and an effort | prevent as far as possible any crowads | congregating about the President to_pay | | respects to him or make any other dem- | | onstration. This rule will be rigidly en- | forced regardless of the solicitation by mun bodies, citizens’ reception com.- | mittees and o The sole aim of the vill be made to | inst operatives of ers. he arrives at Washington ll'mlfld States ‘}vvr-r;llse{\‘l('e‘mfi als will for the care and safety of the | be t0 get the President to Washington, t will be entrusted officially to Sxfifxf(,);n"“-‘ be Tres froh suy IEurysL t Service Agent, 8. M. Ireland, | Tn this connection it may be said that | headquarters is at Rochester, the 2ls of the Secret Service have | alo being included in his jurisdic- | abandc he idea of proving that a | | conspir existed looking to the | has been intimated that the Prebi- | assassination of President McKinléy. On | might object to a body-guard, inas- | the contrary, they assert and believe that | uch as he has alw shown his ability | the assassin became imbibed with per- | o take care of himself, but in this in- | niclous ideas obtained from his assoca- | stance he may be induced to defer to| tion with anarchists and from reading | ar sentimen ight and y unwholes literature and believed him- | rd will be maintained at wh; | self ordaine out the suggestions | the President may elect to stop | he heard and read. % | acking signals of the mountain- | g guides, as hour after hour away, marked the passage of the | hing mountaineer: “eep ridges of Mou ~=9cn be ~arly the: t Marcy an to merge the | “ evening and as the | were nearing the summit of the | mountain, the responsive echoes of | signdis were heard and answered, ibed | t as | FOR ROOSEVELT Thrilling Ride of the New President to the Near- est Train. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 14.—When Theo- dore Roosevelt and his guides left the Tahawaus Club early yesterday morning lofty distan and the gcouts and the Roosevelt party ml’):] e within other. When Colonel Roosevelt was reached and informed of the critical condition of the President he could scarcely belioye the burden of the messages personally de- | livered to him. Startled at the serious | nature of the news the Vice President at | 5 o'clock at once started back for the Tahawaus Club. In the mean time the | on a hunting expedition, the Vice Presi- | Adirondack stage line placed at his dis- | nt fully believed that President Mec- 'v:'\v:.ll rf:}u.\'s ‘of Qjflsxels ifp;!;{!m;&ho tlhirlty- | Kinley was entirely out of danger and on | e miles_to North Creek. deluging the rapid road to recovery. The hunting | (NUnderstotm had rendered the roads un: | hearing dis ance of ea. h ? usually heavy. -Without any delay he | party moved in the direction of Mount | moved as rapidly as possible || Marcy, the highest peak in the Adiron- | the _direction of - North Creek. tim | dacks region. They had not been gone | horthern terminus of the - Adirons | over three hours when & mounted courier | Jacks Rallroad, where his secretary, | William Loeb Jr., and Superintendent D. Hammond of the Delaware and Hud. son Railway, with a special train, were awaiting his’ arrival. Soon after Golonel | Roosevelt started night came on and mads | the trip very difficult and dangerous, as | mile after mile was traveled in almost im- | penetrable ~darkness, but the expert guides plloted the Vice President safely 10 his objective point. Not until he dashed up to the speciai train at North Creek, at 2 o'clock this ‘morning, did he learn | President M(‘,Kinler had passed | | away at Buffalo at 2:15 o’clock. Mr. Loeb, the | Colonel Roosevelt's secretary, was thé | rode rapidly into the Tahawaus Club with messages to the Vice President, stating that President McKinley was in a critical condition. The message had been tele- graphed to North Creek and from there telephoned to a point ten miles south of Tahawaus. Extra guides and runners were at once deployed from the club in the direction of Mount Marcy, with in- structions to sound a general alarm in order to find the Vice President as soon |t ossfble. e far-reaching megaphones and PROBLEMS OF VAST IMPORTANCE WILL NOT WORRY ADMINISTRATION Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL BUREAU, N. W., WASH 1406 G STREET, ‘GTON, Sept. 14. c anxious to secure Russia’s withdrawal, but this and other governments wouid | N S e probably protest if the Peking Govern-|ly and atisfactorily determined. Both m“(:»;:le:;nn;:;1mtehrnta;]1::}:1n3: ment, in order to accomplish it, should | as an expansionist and as statesman Mr, egi i 12‘;“ ;fm;m SRl give preferential advantages to its north-| Roosevelt will cordially indorse Mr. ern neighbor. The status of Porto Rico has been de- | termined. While order does not exist in| all parts of the Philippines, the insurrec- | tion has been crushed and the institution of civil government has commenced. Un- | less he should call Judge Taft to Wash- ington to assume the War portfolio, Mr. Roosevelt is expected to leave the Philip- | Hay's negotiation of the treaty with Den- mark under which the United States will purchase the Danish West Indies. This treaty will not be signed now without Mr. Roosevelt's approval, but there is no doubt of tha Dependent urcn President Roosevelt's policy in regard to reciprocity is his atti- tude upon the question of revenue reduc. confront Mr. Roosevelt as he en- ters upon the duties of President. Shirking nothing, meeting every emer- gency as it arose, Mr. McKinley and his | binet effected prompt settlement “or blazed the way for a determination. Mr. Roosevelt has distinct ideas of his ow on several important subjects—for in- |pine Commission as now constituted and :gon legislation, the pl;n-l.i %f %P"r?éar' ce, o e to continue the policy- framed by his pre- | Gage, w was supportes y President stance, that of an American control of Ahceasor.. Phis . Sich . e Gt Rt bR iy e, 10, Soatiiatn the present the Imthmian cynal, and If Be Sresiie BN | o L T A T B i dg T, entering iew an entire reversal of the policy In |joan flag over the Fay tern hemis- | into reciprocity treaties with foreign the negotiations with Great Britain will | phere, to stamp out every vestige of In-| countries, which would admit their pro- oceur. Thus will be thrown back into its unsettled state a controversy which has for vears been the cause of serious -dis- cussion by the United States and Great Britain, and which is on eve of tefmina- tion by reason of Mr. Hay's advocacy of a_neutral waterway. Mr. Roosevelt has cordially approved the policy pursued by Mr. McKinley and Mr. Hay in respectito China. China is surrection and to establish and preserve | ducts at reduced rates of customs taxa- order. | tion_in return for equivalent reductions The Alaskan boundary mattery is tem- | in their tax on goods imported from the porarily disposed of by the modus vivendi | United States. % negotiated by Secretary Hay and those | There is no doubt as to the new Presi- who appreciate Mr. Roosevelt's sturdy | dent's policy as to the army and navy. Americanism understand that he wiil | He will favor ¢he maintenance of the fully support Mr. Hay's purpose not to | surfender a foot of American territory Yocate an increase of the navy on even a to another nation. An administration of- | larger scale than that recommended by ficial said to-day that by the exercise of | President McKinley. L e e o a2 b B B B e B e e e | up the message and in solemn tones TOLLING BELLS |3 fhimesageana™ CABINET MEN TELL THE NEWS |zoys s fimns st ee toz sace vors IN CONFERENCE and hotels and on all the public building Slumbering New York Is and schoolg, and by 7 o'clock black drap- | ings were being hung from many of the Awakened by Melan- choly Sounds. | buildings. Sir Thomas Lipton to-day sent the fol- lowing message from Sandy Hook: “I am very much pained and grieved In NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The tolling of bells about 3 o'clock this morning ap- prised the people of this city of the death the sad news regarding the President's death, all the more so as I had a most cheering telegram from his brother on the of President McKinley., The crowds had left the bulletin boards and hotel corri- dors_and other places where the news of il @ ter of an hour the church bells had taken Body of the President to Lie in State in the City _ Hall. | 10th saying he was happy to inform me | that the doctors looked for a speedy re- covery. His death is a loss to the whole world and it will be felt nowhere more than among the British people.” When asked if he wished to say any- thing regarding the postponement ‘of the international yacht Sir Thomas BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—Four members of the Cabinet—Secretaries Long, Hitchecock and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith —held an informal conference at the Buf. falo Club at 4 o'clock this evening. race, meeting lasted fifteen minutes. 2 aitt o had, | begged to be excused from touching on | M€ 8 g iha the Strests had taken on thels ubaal | the subject wntil the chalenge commitiy | Members gave (helr assent to plans of the New York Yacht Ciub shail b whereby the funeral services at the Mil- met and formulated a plan.. Fram | burn house were advanced to 11 a. m. to another source it was learned, however, | permit the lying in state of the body at that by reason of the pressing businees | the City Hall to-morrow afternoon. The engagements of Mr. Jameson, Mr. W rest of the time was taken up In a dis- son and Charles Russell, the Jatter being | cussion of later funeral arrangements. | the representative of Sir Thomas on board the Columbia, they would be unable to re- main in America for more than three weeks from to-day. Without them Sir Thomas would not care to race the Sham rock. So it is hoped the date of the fir. race can be fixed in_time to con(u"m,' There will be a meeting of the challenge committee at the New York Yacht Club Monday to decide about the race. appearance at that hour of the night when the announcement of the Presi- dent’s death was received. Within a quar- L e e e e e B e S S T T ) first to break the news to him. The new President was visibly affected by the in- telligence and cxpressed a desire to reach Buffalo as soon as possible. Within one minute after his arrival at North Creek he boarded the special train, which at | once pulled out in the direction of Buf- falo, via Saratega and Albany. He did not complain of fatigue but looked some- what pale and careworn. ing had not yet regained the composure dispelled by the event of the early morn- ing hours. impossible to conceal their grief at the untimely loss of their great leader. Those of them who could find the heart to give expression to sentiments in tribute of the dead President were succinct but unmis- takable in their utterances. mutual forbearance and by mutual con- | fon all three questions ¢an be prompt- | army at {ts present strength and will ad- | The members of the Cabinet this even- | With some of them it seemed | ASHINGTON, Sept. 14— Chief Wilkie of the secret | service to-night received a dispatch from United States ! Marshal Foraker at Albu- | querque, N. M. ating that | Antonio Maggio, the cornet- ist, who is alleged to have predicted that | the President would be killed before Oc- | tober and to have expressed regret that | he was not the man who was to do the MARSHAL DECLARES MAGGIO WAS LYNCHED killing, has been Jynched. Marshal Foraker gave no details, but stated that his information came from the Sheriff of Grant County. DENVER, Sept. 14.—The rumored lynch- of Maggio, the alleged anarchist. at Silver City, M., is not credited here. The Rocky Mountain News correspondent at Silver City wired this morning deny- ing a similar report which had gained currency here, and to-night the Silver City telegraph office is reported closed for the night. | ——— to Aili i The Great Prevalence | F DI ASE AMONG MEN, EITHER directly located in some part of the nervous system or the result of weakness, | dissipation or neglect, may be explained by the fact that this is man's weakest part— the most easily affected. the most vital in its relation to general health, and requir- ing the most proficient knowledge and ex- | perience in its cure. i " While the average physician keeps well informed of the advancement in general medical and surgical treatments, yet few are able to devote the time and exvend the money necessary. in equipging themselves for the modern treatment in men’'s diseases. A Large Proportion of Men i Who have come to us for treatment have admitted that their family physician seems | just how to treat’their disease. Many patients have placed themselves | under our care whose disease, instead of | being benefited by such inadequate treat- | ment had taken deeper root, in some cases | , having developed into aflments very seri- | at a lo ous in nature, which would have ultimate- 1y resulted in that death which is abhorred | by every man. The Modern Methods | Of ‘curing men’s diseases, as one might sup- ‘w | f 1 pose from his own knowledge of medical science, aim to relieve the patient as quick- Iy as possible; not only curing the disease permanently, but curing it with agencies | which will leave no trace on the patient's | | | constitution and health. | { Perhaps the fea- | DR. MEYERS & { HOURS—Daily, 9 to 12 and 1 to 4; PRt A Short Tal e ng Men. ture of such treatments that s more grate- ful to the average man than anything else is the eliminating of painful processes and the use of knife and instrument. The old- time method, still employed by physicians, requiring a 'patient to undergo torturing operations, is one of the fearful conse- quences of the troubles that Dr. Meyers & Co. have consigned to the past. All Diseases of Men I Are treated by these well known physicians with the same broad knowledge and ex- | quisite -care. Their facilities are so much greater than any other physicfan has at his command that they have established the reputation as spetalists for mem from one end to the other of the Pacific Coast. Lead- ing citizens, as well as the humblest labor- ers, from all parts of the State have been freed from disease by these specialists when all other physiclans had pronounced | them fney Dr. M have at instant com- ev mand every curative agent, y known facility for removing disease. No amount of time or labor is considered too great if it will spare a patient one moment's pain or inconvenjence. It may be said that even the location and arrangement of offices and rooms is calculated to save patients time and afford them the privacy which is ap- preciated by the average man. Home Cures Men who are unable to visit the office will be treated through the mail.® Write for private book, diagnosis sheet, free ad- vice, prices, etc. Consultation free. ‘ :‘, 731 Market Sireet, 2 San Francisco, Cal. Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 11 1