The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901 CITIZENS TO HONOR THE MARTYR DETERMINED TO BE AVENGED. - "\\""l\\:\\\?\\ SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN PAVILION THURSDAY The Memorial Exercises Open to.All and General W. H. L. Barnes Is Selected to Deliver Encomium on Honored Dead Trappings of Grief Widely Displayed and Guns Will Boom From Dawn to Dusk in Sad Salute to the Departed Chief 5 Cltizens' Committee of One, Consuls, army end navy officers, Grand B8 Ok onp’ {1 « Army of the Republic and the Loyal Led Hundred, appointed by Mayor | Arn Phelan 1o take charge of the | 57 Greer Harrison expreased the opin: v fon that the cost of the ceremony woul memorial service In honor cf | IR CSCL 4 ld): He mald that & band ol the late President McKinley, | gy und & cholr of 400 volces will met terday In the Mayor's | he require office at the City Hall. Ninety members | The question of reauesting the Park of the committee were present, the rest | Commission to authorize solemn music in o L [ the park on Thursday was referred 10 the "1-’;:,.‘.7:';“;‘- e ,‘.‘,,.vu.v.l by the election | PTOKTAmMME committee. of Mayor Phelan as permanent chalrman of the committes and 1. U, Brandenstei ( TRAPPINGS OF GRIEY secretary, Aftor a long discussion §t wiw THROUGHOUT THE CITY decided 1o hold the memorial. exercivon, - which will be of a simple religic ar- | Business Houses, Public Buildings, neter, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Clubs and Private Dwellings in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, There will be Display Mourning, no tjckets imued und seats will nOL b6 10- | vy, o ow/weeks ago the citisens’of served on the main floor. The commitive | o TNCT0, O OLUCT the starry emblems vervices should be participated in by the |10 the tops of the flagpoles in honor of ople. and no testriotion will be placed | Willlim MeKinley, to-day the same em. e st Do i blems droop their glorfous folds at half Th services will be over | a | mast clergyman of the Methodist church, ( The emblems and trappings of grief and 0 the eral W ily L. ”';'{“..“,’.lm "‘;rm b | woe have taken the place of the red, white ewlogy. Bolsmn SRS o il rene |and blue dscorations of last May and gung by a choir and an orchestra will ren- | . ope 1s somberly ‘entwined in the folds vf the stars and stripes, for which William 8. - : ‘Mvu;or Alkpafior 8:“::2""“ vor | McKinley fought, Jan © paid 4 feeling iribute to the | Along the water front the ships of the Pr world display the signs of mourning for the nation’s beloved dead. The ferry bullding, which but a few weeks ago re- sounded to the plaudits of thousands who heard the volce of Willlam McKinley, s shrouded in the black garb of sorrow and aracter and worth of President McI<in- , Whio in life had endeared himseli ta the people of S8an Francisco on the ocea- | of his recent visit. dent of the United States has v Thursday as & day of gen eral mournin s2id the Mayor, ‘and Governor Gage has designated the same | death. day & legal holiday, and it now becomes | Along Market street and in the busy our duty to arrange for a memorial cele- | marts of trade Old Glory is to be seen on bration in which_the people as a whols | thousands of flagpoles, not hoisted proud- Gentlemen, it is now for | ly to the tops but drooping sadly at half mast. On the offices of the forelgn Con- suls the flags of all countries are hoisted o the sorrowful height. Again the portraits of Willlam McKin- ley are to be seen in hundreds of store windows, not framed in the starry flag but in somber black. The entrances to the hotels, the big office buildings, de- rtment Stores and:well-known shopplag enters. are shrouded. in the .emblems’ of take part character to make suggestions regarding the of the services.” | 3 after a touching refer Weill ration’s chief executive, urged the com- mittee to arrange for a parade of mourn t the largest building 2pable of holding more d this would neces- thousands of peo. 10 ety tnat wpd j the King of Terror. helo e favored a magnificent street pa- Federal Buildings Draped. which all the people could be resented, in addition to the services in the largest’ building that can be pro-| ouse The municipal buildings, the Federal buildings, the Mint, the city’s clubs, the Sub-Treasury, the main postoffice and | branches all proclaim in sable hue the in- tense sorrow that has come upon the na- Suggested Parade Opposed. s Mr. Weill's suggestion was opposed by E Soveral of he BT s oPposcd b | In the residence portions of the city. the dered appropriate, General | MOUTNINg signs can be seen on every o Mt The o street. There are none so poor but that | they honor the memory of the martyred | Presjdent. Tiny flags can be seen at hun- of windows in the southern and rters of the city, but the ¢ on the sticks and e or black cloth. stores make elabor- celebration. s comprised the firing e of the troops on ihe | eneral Young said he could not promise to turn out the United Btates soldiers in a general parade. He opposed the parade proposition on the nd that it _was not an appropriate to the memory | ident, and thought be cqpfined to the All about and above the windows on the second and third stories. of Hale Bros.' store’ are great waves of black cloth, standing. out in somber - distinctness against the white front of the building. P In the arched entrance .to the Empo- spoke of the impress- | riu: ive ceremonies on the occasion of the fun- | eral of the late Queen Victoria and advo- cated eervices of that kind in honor of President McKinley. | Exercises at Mechanics’ Pavilion. | It was then unanimously decided to con- | fine the exercises to the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion, after W. Greer Harrison had stated that it would accommodate 14,000 people. Mayor Phelan suggested a change in the arrangement of the Pavilion to im- rove the faulty acoustics. General arnes sald the acoustics were not as poor as generally supposed, and he com- mended the selection Pavilion. Some of the committeemen favorsd the | holding of an auxiliary seryice in Golden Gate Park, but no action was taken. Rolla V. Wart suggested that the n, surrounded by palm branches and resting against heavy hangings of black, is a picture of the dead President. Be- neath it is a wreath. At O’Connor, Moffatt & Co.’s the en- trance and windows are heavily draped, a flag showing out from the blackness. Billows of black appear on the upper story of 8. N."Wood & Co.’s building and the windows are all heavily draped. | . Above the entrance to the City of Paris is a mass of black, a white cord, looped {at each side of the entrance, running | across it. | At Livingston Bros. there are long pil- | lars of black at the sides of the doors and windows and a draped flag. Signs of Mourning. Raphael's shows elaborate mourning | trappings. There is heavy draping high churches be requested to hold services in | UP at the front and clusters of small flags the evening, but the commiitee thought | and crape are shown across the front just the churches should not be interfered | 2bove the show windows. with. 1 R Manylpll]ars and goops of l;la;:lk (l}end a . . unereal aspéct to the front of the Golden Mayor Appoints Sub-Committees. | Gate Cloak and Suit Company’s store. Mayor Phelan then appointed the follow- | Kelly & Liebes' store front shows a ing committees: laige flags, hung with black. of the Mechanjcs” Watt, Mkttt commaithoe Boles Black cloth_with white and black cord General R. H. Wi Cracker, < | is the mourning display at the front of Williem H. J Anfirew | Kauffman's shoe house. Sbarboro, ¥.-W. Dohrmann, Colonelede R. A’ picture of the President, framed In Howell, ‘Supervisor Horace Wilson, Irving black and backed by a large flag, hangs above the entrance to Rosenthal's shoe house. | Marks Bros. show a plcture of the Pres- |ident draped in black rabove -their store | entrance. Above and about all the doors and win- Villlam Greer Harrison, Dr. C. A C Raphael Weill, E. B. Pond, Willlam “Alvord, Julius R. Rosenstirn, L. Edmund Stover, A. A. Watkins, W. Montagie, P. H. McCarthy, 1. L 11 committee—William Greer. Dy Harrison, 3 B. Pond and B. J. Cahil, dows of Goldberg, Bowen & Co.'s bi Cotone] Fromell e e naviny, 1t | stores are shown drapings of black, flags Press and printing—A. A. Watkins, A | appearing here and there. Sharboro and D, J. O'Leary, “| Flags with loops of black about them Invitation and " teception—F. ‘ W. Dohr- appear at the entrance of Liebenbaum & Co.'s. ral Warfield, Irving M. Scott, Vilson, William H. Jordan, Crocker, P. H. McCarthy and Artists Offer Services. | . Leahy generously offered the gervices > Tivoli artists and Paul R. SteindorfY, leader of the orchestra, for the | mugical pertion of the programme. The offér was referred to the programme com- ¢ Moss glove House has a sheaf of Henry J. the entrance, - - ¢ 3 v At Newman & Levinson’s there is a pic- ture of the dead President above the en- trance, surrounded by heavy mourning. The Owl Drug Company shows sable hangings and flags above its store en- trance. mittee. The offers of the Tivoli Theater | Black and white streamers are on the Dy Leahy and the Grand Opera-house by |front of the Royval Shoe Company’s store. M. H. Meyerfelé were declined with |, The Philadelphia Shoe Company dis- plays black-and white about its store en- trance. "he committee decided that the foreign representatives. the Grand Army officers and other officiais will be given seats on the platform. The invitations will be lim- ited to the judiciary, Federal and.State authorities, foreign representatives and PRI REPUBLICAN CONVENTION EXPRESSES ITS SORROW In the Hours of Grief It Sends Forta 1 | a Sympnthetit.: Series of Resolutions. Two series of resolutions, expressing the sentiments of the assembled represen- tatives” of the Republican party, were presented before the convention held last night at B'nal B'rith H: Norman W. Hall of the Thirty-ninth district first presented resolutions, but as other matters were being considered, resolutions were forced to give way to those present~ ed by Leon B. Samuels of the enty- ninth district. Following are the resolu- tions adopted: At _the threshold of the business of this, the Municipal Convention of the Republican party of the city and county of Ban Fran- clsco, it is fitting that we should pause in our deliberations and pay-our heartfelt trib- ute of respect and honor to the memory of him who as standard-bearer of the Republi- can barty was chiosen but recently by the pedple of this great country. to the exalted office of President of the United States. William McKinley, he under whose gal- lant leadership we achieved victory after victory, the laurels of peace as well as of war, i€ no more. But yesterday his was the hand that guided the ‘destinies of this pow- erful nation; to-day it is rigid-and fmmov- able in death. The fatal bullet of a cow- ardly and treacherous assassin has plunged the whole civilized world, as well as pur entire nation, In deepest grief. He died as he lived—a brave, great and noble-hearted man. ~His career will ever be one worthy of emulation—an example to fire and spur the ambition of our youth—and his illustrious name will glorify the pages of our history. Patient and courageous in adversity and | moderate in ty, his was a character Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world. Al sorts of peoy se Pears’ soap, all sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA. tor and Nervine. The most wonderfu! aphrodisiac and Spectat Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- peys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. N & ERUNE, Agents, 823 MWarket st 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) wheat ‘against a black background above’ I 1 S\ UNCLE SAM—Now Use Your Venomous Fangs @gain if You Can. February 4, 1900: A that forced praise and admiration even from his political foes. Wise in council and brave in action, his loss is an frreparable one. In him we'lose the noblest and ablest exponent of our times of the doctrines and principles of the Repub- lican party. But he was more than a mere party leader. He, was a clear-headed and broad-minded statesman, and once he. as- sumed the functions of the highest and most .honorable office in the gift of the people of the United States he became the devoted .and patriotic leader of this great republic, *'and its welfare, progress and prosperity and the welfare and prosperity of all its citl- zens, regardless of party divisions, was his chief care and purpose. Therefore, be it resolved that in this the nation’s great bereavement we extend our profoundest sympathy, and consolation to his stricken wife. Her grief i3 ours. A nation’s tear§ mingle with hers. In spirit we stand by her side at.the. bier of the illustrious dead to comfort and protect her in this the supreme hour of trial and sorrow, and as we reverently gaze upon his noble’ face, once full of life and purpose, but now cold and calm in death, we solemnly repeat his dy- ing words, “Thy will be done.” Further resolved that as a token of our sympathy a copy of these resolutions be sent to his widow. After the reading of -the resolutions every delegate rose to his feet and gave his assent to their adoption. —— LOYAL LEGION MOURNS FOR ITS DEAD COMRADE Amarchy and Yellow Press Severely Denounced as Enemies of the Republic. The following circular was issued yes- terday to the members of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States: California Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, cannot remain silent in this hour of the natlon’s grief. Our beloved President, Willlam McKinley, is dead. En- .deared to the members of our order by the ‘memory of common dangers shared on the battle-field in the chuse,of national unity, and by the natural sweetness and lovable: ness of his disposition, as well as the noble- ness and unselfishness of his character, his companions join in the universal ouraing and unutterable sadness-affiicting the hearts of all well wishers of our ntry in this melancholy hour. In his noble and useful life—as private citizen, soldler, Representa- tive in Congress, and President of this great republic—he was ever the friend of the people and the typical American. In his e has made more e ties that bind the family, on the purity of which rest national pros. perity and safety and the security of all government. To the sorrowing wife this commandery Sxprosses extends Its loving sympathy and that she may be sustalned by that hope Christian faith ‘which was evinced by last words of her devoted husband, ‘T s way; his will, not ours, Notwithstanding the national that has fallen upop us, the assassin’s hand shall not stay the onward and upward Drogress of the republic. Our confidence Temains unshaken in the people and in the servants of their choice. Anarchy must be allowed no hiding place in this free country, for its aim is the destruction of all govern- ment. This hydra headed monster which would destroy the peace and safety of our country must be extirpated; no just concep- tion of free speech and a frea press can Justlfy a license the logical result of which is assassination and murder. Companions are requested to attend the memorfal services to be observed on next Thursday in commemoration of . the life and public services of our departed friend and companion. N. P. CHIPMAN, Brevet Brigadler General United Stafes volunteers, commander. - . R. SMEDBERG, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel United States army, recorder. S LOCAL UNION DENOUNCES ACT OF VILE ASSASSIN Ship and Steamboat Joiners Express Sympathy for Widow of Late President. At a meeting of the Ship and Steamboat Joiners’ Union held yesterday morning, President Sherwood in the chair, the fol- lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted and the secretary was instructed to forward the same to Mrs. McKinley: Whereas, The President of the United States, Willam McKinley, died on the 1lith instant from wounds received at the hands of an assassin; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Ship and Steamboat Joiners'’ Union of San Francisco No. 8186, A. F. ot Labor, that we deeply deplore the death of President McKinley and joln our fellow-citizens throughout the - nation in condemning the cowardly act by which his life was taken, as a blow at the liberty of the people and ‘the principles of self- government; and be it further Resolved, That we tender our sincers condolence to the widow and relatives of our deceased President with the earnest wish that they may long be spared to en- joy the confidence and respeet’ of a griev- Ing and grateful people; and be it further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. McKinley, J. D. SHERWOOD, President. T. WESTOBY, Rec. Sec. mmumn ‘MOURNS FOR PRESIDENT Directors Extend Sympathy to the Stricken Widow of Beloved . - Chief Executive. At a meeting of the board of directors 4 the t is + Excerpt from the Examiner by its Washington correspondent | “The bullet that pierced Goebel’s chest Cannot be found in all the West; Good reason. It is speeding here To stretch McKinley on his bier.” : + of the Merchants’ Association yesterd: the following resolution waayado;t:{l unanimously: o i < Throughout the civilized, world erty-loving heart grieves ‘at the uatimery death of Willlam McKinley, the twenty-fifth President of the United States of America: Born in a humble station of life. he Tose by virtue of his commanding ability, indomitable courage ‘and sterling - integrity ;aeox;;: chiet magistracy of 80,000,000 of free Universally endeared b, his lofty character and {!}Qh:r, D?:L"ln’u:: and fame of Willlam McKinley will fors . ever be enrolled in the immortal galaxy of the most sllustrious patriots In history. Resolved. By the Merchants' Assoclation of San Francisco, that we mourn, mors i deeply than mere’ words can express, the irreparable 10ss of one, Whose recent pres. ence in our midst exemplified a sublime manhood inspired almost with a sacred di- Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the noble and devoted wife of our beloved and lamented President, Wil- liam McKinley. . ‘BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HONORS- THE MARTYR Resolutions of Sympathy Are Passed and Headquarters Ordered Draped. At a meeting of the members of the Builders’ Exchange yesterday .the . fol- lowing resolutions - were unanimously adopted: Whereas. The entire American nation fs bowed down with grief at the assassination . of its honored and beloved President, Wil- liam McKinley; therefore, be it Resolved That we, the members of the Builders’ Exchange 6f San Francisco, deep- ly deplore the nation's great lpss, and ex- tend to the heart-stricken relatives of our eparted President our most. sincere sym- pathy n their sad bereavement; be it far- er 8 Resolved, That the entrance to the Bufld- ers’ Exchange be draped in mourning for the customary period. It was also decided that the day of the funeral should be observed by all mem- bers of the exchangé ceasing operations :nd that the exchange be clesed for that ay. . GUNS WILL THUNDER AT THE MILITARY POSTS A general order from General Nelson A. Miles was received by telegraph yesterday at army headquarters in this city, de- __Continued on Ninth Page. A thorougniy. DENOUNCE ANARCHY Oakland and Berkeley Arrange Exercises to Express Sorrow —— President Wheeler Offers a Tribute to the Dead Hero Oakland Offies Ban Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 16 N accordance with a proclamation fesued by Mayor Barstow to-day im- mediate steps were taken to drape the City Hall and other municipal bulldings and to begin preparations for united effort with the McKinley memorial committes for the public exercises on Thursday, Mayor Barstow's proclamation follows: To the Citizens of Oskland: Whereas, sident Roomeyelt has appointed Thurs Beptember 19, 1001, as & duy of mourn id prayer throughout the United ”lllv:’?lvl'r enrnestly recominends that all the people assemble on that duy in thelr re spective places of divine worship, thera to bow down in submission to the will of Al mighty God, and to pay out of full hearts their ;mmnl- of love and reverence to the reat and good President wiose death has Smitten the . nation with bitter grief; and, Whereas, Mis Excellency Henry T. CGuge, @Governor of the Stute of California, has de clared said date pub ay 1 eral prayer and mourning, and m day publie testimony of the sorrow of the peo- ple of the State for the loss of their iilus- trious President and noble citizen, Willlam McKinley, and ordered that the flags on all State buildings be placed and kept ut half- mast for thirty days; therefore I, as Mayor of the city of Oakland, re- quest that Thursday, the 19th day of Septem- ber, 1001, be strictly observed by the citizens of Oakland as a day of mourning, awd that all places of business of every kind and na ture be closed on that day, and that all buildings and private residences be draped in mourning, especlally along the line of march of the funeral cortege, and that all citizens, as far as possible, take part in the funeral ‘exercises on that day. The detalls for appropriate funeral cere- monies have been left to the executive com- mittee for the reception of President McKin- ley during his recent visit to Oakland, Hon. P. E. Bowles, chairman. ANSON BARSTOW, Mayor of the City of Oakland. September 16, 1901 Committee States Plans. The committee has issued a statement of its plans and adds: We desire at this time to urge upon all our citizens: 1. The absolute suspension of all and every branch of business during the day. 2. That all socleties and organizations, civic and military, accept this public invi- tation to join in the solemn procession, without further invitation from the commit- tee. 3. That all such organization which will take part immediately notify the grand marshal, St. Clair Hodgkins, City Hall. 4. That all banners and flags carried and regalia worn be draped in mourning. 5. That all citizéns not belonging to any organization participating shall march in the unattached division. Let every individ- ual_appearing in the procession wear upon the breast some emblem of mourning, either black ribbon or crape. Let all residences and places of business in the city bear some mark of mourning, and especially so along the line of march. The marshal, St. Clair Hodgkins, will an- nounce later the details of the formation of the procession. P. BE. BOWLES, JOHN_A. BRITTON, . C. TAFT, SAM BELL McKEE, EDSON F. ADAMS, Committee. FRED M. CAMPBELL, Secretary. The committee is desirous that all citi- zens not marching with a civic or a mi tary organization shall parade, a place be- ing reserved in the unatrached citizens’ division for those who thus desire to show thelr respect for the memory of the dead President. Naval Apprentices to Attend. Commandant Glass has notified the com- mittee that the battalion and band from the Yerba Buena naval training station will take part in the parace. A union memorial meeting of the Ma- sonic lodges of Oakland will be held to- morrow evening at Masonic Temple. The following lodges will be represented: Live Oak Lodge No. 61, Cieorge W. Dor- nin, master; Oakland Lodge No. 188, John A. 'Britton, ' master; Brooi 225, John C. Foster, maste: No, 244, Charles E. Snook, The Board of Superviso: ed the following resolutions: Ruviltod, That iy cttemon with al eiti- zens of this loved land we nave assembled bowed in grief, facing, with all citizens of the republic, a great sorrow. No tribute that can be offered will adequately express our feelings nor estimate ths worth of him whose loss we mourn. He is dead. His life's work 1s ended. To his country is be- queathed a glorious heritage of magnificent accomplishments that will irure to the ben- efit of our beloved land forever, even as his memory will_endure, Resolved, That we do now adjourn out of respect to the memory of our martyred President, Willlam McKinley, Denounce the Yellow Press. The following resolutions have been adopted by Oakland Camp No. 3, Army and Navy Republican League: Resolved, That we, comrades of Oakland Camp No, 3, A. N. R. L., have learned with the greatest sorrow and horror of the mur- der of our grand and noble comrade, Wil- Mam McKinley, at the hands of a class or -association of ‘vile and Infamous wretches called anarchists; Resolved, That we demand of those in proper authority to enact such laws as will result in the extermination or expulsion from the country of all persons who advo- cate, efther by volce and act, or through publications*in the press, the principles of anarchism; Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved widow of our departed comrade our heart- felt sympathy in_this, her hour of distress, and pray that the God in whom her late husband placed his trust will look down with compassion upon her and support her through all of her afflictions. By order of the Camp. M. D. HYDE. Colonel. JOSEPH PERRAU, Adjutant. The criminal department of the Superior Court, upon motion of. Deputy District Attorney Georze Samuels, has adjourned until Friday out of respect to the deceased President. Thursday being a national holiday none of the departments will be in _session on that day of mourning. In connection with the programme of exercises the committee has emphasized the fact that no individual invitations to take part in the funeral procession have been issued, but that all socleties will be to-day adopt- Continued on Ninth Page. e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘WAS BALD SIX YEARS. Three Months of the New Scientific Treatment Restored His Hair. Baldness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hafr will grow again, if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur, Mont., says: “I had been bald six years and had tried all kinds of ‘cures,” but without any benefit whatever, until I tried Herpicide. 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