The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 3

MEMORY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT HONORED BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Past Grand Chancellor Carl E. Lindsay Strongly Denounces Red Anarchy and Yellow Journalism, Its Coadjutor in Crime, Both of Which, He Asserts, Should Be Speedily Suppressed by Law THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901. K o§- Pythias afternoon executive devoted people. omely draped for black w amers of ossed. 1l at int rail. « bestowed were s, while on floral piece T £ and be r Ci 1O d » a voluntary lowed by n the He was f with brief to the meeting as s of Amerie Glory of a Noble. Example. the high estimation in | while beneath Grand Chan- memo- | of San hly impressive at Metropolitan | in d brother and s William McKin- apacity of the auditori- utmost by an audi- | numbering among | people of the city. | utiful and solemn and | of the land | | the ith | hat covered the organ, side ags er- the ep- the ver President’s por- flags and on | by “Gathering the fol- re- ad- s a man and s a ca’s | Pr: rw d by H. Schaffner and T I..( w wed with a reading from the ¥ ual. The dead Pres- ident 2 Lead, , Kindly Light 2 r the Knicker- bocker qu et conclusion Past | Grand Chancelior Lindsay deltv- ered the or 1 part: efectac v In’ the heart of | every ci there appeared in our m e highest station with g n the leader He walked ' apiaed mind which McKinley's find nothing stand firm r Postmaster Palmer of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des- cribes a condition which thous- ands of men and women find identical with theirs. Read what he says, and note the similarity of your own case. Writeto him, enclosing stamped ad- dressed envel- ope for reply, . and get a per- . monal corroboration of what is &. D. Paimer. _here given. He says regarding Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure: “] suffered agonizi; n in the left and between ::; ':dbouldrrs from mtronbh. My heart would palpi- flutter, then skip heats, il I longer Jie i SR8 Forelied the floe, for 1o bave meant sudden death. eart Cure and the effect was aston- . I earnestly implore similar suf- forers to give these remedies a trial.” ! Sold by all Druggists on guarantee. 1 Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, ind. love treachery at here in who | gainst that spotless and ren- | nre that | for the | | radical and permanent cure; it is the effective | notify the world that the United | | Rev. Dr. Nelander Says “Reds” Must | roots. The anarchist holds life cheap; he scoffs | courageous goldlery, < AT METROPOLITAN TEM OF PYTHIAS DELIVE N PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR CARL E. LINDSAY OF KNIGHTS RED AN ORATION ON THE LATE PRESIDENT. PLE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON A man of the people, he | rva- i . which he deeply loved. His | imagination could never have pictured to him the glories of his career. Beginning as | an attorney he went to Congress thence to | the Governor's c ping-stone to the Presidency. In p he was al shining example incorruptible states ship. ¢ s And it was this man, this patriot, who | fell a victim to the foulest deed in the annals | of crime. It had not even the excuse of Judas; | but he fell because he was great, because he was noble, because he was beloved. He feli | > that blot upon civilization—red an- I am not one to advocate stern measures in avenging the death of our beloved President. I prefer that | the law take its course, but red| anarchy must be stamped out at any | cost. Too long has this monster gone unrestrained, hiding its foul purpose | behind the mask of free speech. I| think all men who by voice of mouth, | or by pencil or pen, encouraged in | any way the assassination of rulers | axe guilty of a crime worse than muc- | der, for they stab at the heart of the | nation itself and should be put to| death. What shall be said of those | who by pencil and pen have held the | President up to contumely and scorn, | exciting hatred in the hearts of the | depraved and murder in the souls of tire wicked? Too long have we been | afflicted with the loathsome disease | of yellow journalism, poisoning the | minds of our children and breeding crime in the hearts of the people. The time has come when the discus- sion of public questions by a free vress should be limited—when it shall no longer be permitted to de- fame innocent public men without ceuse. The press shall be free under the constitution, but it shall ns longer be privileged to wreck human lives, nor spit its venom upon unof- | fending men, nor continue to light the torch of anarchy without punish- | ment. The time has come for us to | States shall no Jonger be the dump- | ing ground for the scum of the | carth. The exercises closed with the singing of “Nearer, My God, to 3 quartet, a reading Walker C. Graves and dien singing of “America” by the au- CURE FOR ANARCHY. | Be Exterminated. The Rev. E. Nelander preached on the subject “The Cure for Anar ** at the | First English Lutheran Church | morning. He said in part: i | The assassination of President McKiniey brings us face to face with an urgent and pres- ent duty. We must meet and settle the status and doom archists on American sofl. midst and we inust treat them in the only way that_there r treating traltors. We must | 1o this, not as a mob, but by due process of law. 3t we b not sufficient law covering the case of anarchy, we must make sufficient lawe, We must not walt until it becomes an overt act. The execution of all the anarchists in the world would not be & redress for Wil- liam McKinley's life. It is natural to demand the extermination of enarchists, but it is not so easy te accomplish it. These' mad dogs of soclety will continue appear as they have appeared for many rs, in spite of stringent laws and ceaseles The evil must be remedied at 1 at religion—the kingdom of God is the antithe- sis of anarchism. Christ in the heart is the preventive of anarchi truths of trust in God words of McKinley—t republic and the suret; The foundation voiced in the dying are the hope of our of its destiny. Not our not our navies floating majestically on every sea, not our inexhausti- ble mines, mot our countless acres, teeming with abundent harvests: not the hum of ma- chinery, not schools and universities and li- braries, but the teachings and sanctions of re- ligion meke the most efficient force for the battles of progress and the victories of 3 The ethical fiber of the people is the factor of the largest moment. READS MISS FERGUSON’S POEM. Rev. A. C. Bane Says Attack on the President Is Treason. Impressive memorial services were held in the California-street Methodist Episco- pal Church in honor of President McKin- ley last evening. It was in this sanctuary that the President delivered his last pub- B 35l lic address while in this city in May last, and in front of the pulpit in which he stood at the time rested a life-size por- trait of the dead executive with the na- tional flag for a background, and adorned with wreaths of evergreen. The cholr rafl- ing was partially hidden by a flag artistic- aliy draped in mourning cloth. he programme included the singing of | the President’s faverite hymns, thg rgad-! ing of poems and music by the church band. 7The address made by the President to the members of the church on his ap- Miss Annie | The poem “Death Made Him a | Y was read by Miss Goodrich, and | Hill. sang an original memorial | mn. The Rev. A. C. Bane, the pastor, then delivered the memorial addres text was based on 2 Samuel, are the mighty fallen. er referring to the visit of Presiden McKinley to the church and the love the congregation bore him, the speaker re- hearsed the main incidénts that followed the great tragedy. He then resumed: The death of this great man wi sublime example; men will be better citizens, because of the &poticss political life he. led. We will train up a citizenship that will make the growth of anarchy in our midst impossible The day will come when we. will more gecurely guard the gates to American citizenship. T belleve the Amerlean people have arisen to the necessity of crushing the head of anarchy which, to our shame be it sald, -exists among us. 1 believe laws will be passed as a result of this tragedy which will limit the freedom of speech. Men must temper their freedom o) speech with wisdom and justice and truth. T believe a law will be passed making a threat against the President treason punishable with death, and certainly an assauit upon the chief magistrate should be treason punishable with death. The lives and characters of our Presi- ;1::\((«: must be better protected than in the past. The Rev. Mr. Bane then read a written by Miss Ferguson on the deaih of the President, which was published in The Call a few days ago. The services closed with the singing of “‘America.” — PATRIOTIC PAINTERS. rearance there was read by Lear. 1 They Extend Sympat_iy to Mrs. Mec- Kinley in Her Bereavement. The following resolutions were passed at a recent meeting of Local Union No, 73 of the Brotherhood of Palnters, Deco- | rators and Paperhangers of America: /hereas, Willlam McKinley, President of the United States, stricken down b, 1 of a cowardly anarchict assassin, has prisd from this life to the great beyond, where the | immortal heroes who have died for their coun- try have gone before; and whercas, the serrow of the peopie I8 profound With Words of grief and deep feeling for one whose charmcter and virtue was 80 noble, Ihfir!-h;r! ]}JI‘ it esolved, By Painters' Unfon, e N of the Brotherhood of Fatnvems Dessk o ur | Paperhangers of America, (hat we express ous deepest sorrow at the assassination of the Presi. dent, and that we condemn the growth in thiy country of principles inimical to all recog- nl‘zrd" R"“"'X":!"l“"‘l“'l“"] v-nl‘lraly foreign and adverse to the DIFit of our institutions adverne e utions; and it Resolved, That we deeply deplore the act which has tuken the life of our much 1oveq >resident_and placed this count row .nl:(x m‘lwur;nvx?‘}‘ and be It further sl esolved, That we extend to Mrs, McKinle: our ([;rnfuunll sympathy in her great bere:n‘\'uy- ment. exalted and honorable; P—— ANARCHISM IS DOOMED. Rev. F. B. Cherlngtoz; Says Its Asy- lum Here Is Destroyed . The Rev. F. B. Cherington delivered an interesting sermon on the subject “How Anarchy Overshot Its Mark” at Plymouth | Congregational Church last evening, His | sermon was based on the text vn from Psalms, 7 : “Surely th:x\vrg{fi“ogl man shall praice thee and the residue of | wrath shalt thou gird upon thee.”” He said in part: | One great and clear truth history ia. that there 1s & suicidal® eponenh 4l \‘lclell\)l w{l'kc;lne?}!.l lthl! always a blind Sam- son, burying itsel n the ruin it seeks dogin upon its enemies. o Wiy y the shooting of President McKinley an. archism has destroved its assiimn 1o AeSenns and England. This act has forced the lssue upon the nations and it is doomed, We had | flattered ourselves that our free Government | could not be the object of its hatred. Now we see that it is as bitter against the freest as | against the most despotic Government. The assassination of our President roused the na. tions &s that of no King, Emperor or Czar | could have done. The shot fired in the Pan. American Fair was fired in the presence of the nations there and has touched all nations more closely than otherwise could have been pos- sible. The effect will be to promote interna- tional co-operation against anarchism. The act has caused many who were unconsciously drift. | ing toward anarchism in thought and feeling | to halt and more carefully examine the lines of_ their thinking. The nation has been roused to a sense of the abuses of free speech and free press as never before. Yellow journalism has recelved & check that ought to most wholesome. A pro- founder love of law and order has been be- gotten in the heart of the nation. A nobler rmodlm, broader in its outlook, fuller im ts character will come &s a result of the canonization of this splendid patriot. Anarchism hates religion as bitterly as it hates government, but this act of folly has sent the whole world the tenderest religlous influence, the strongest and the widest-reaching influence to strengthen Chris- | Misses Heath, Cullen, GIANT BONES WALLED IN IGE Scientist Reports ' Dis- covery of Remains of Mastodons. Remnants of Mountain Goats Frozen in an Alaskan Glacier. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOU , Sept. 22.—Dawson papers received here to-day contain ac- counts of an adventurous trip into the ex- treme northern part of the Northwest | Territory, between eleven and twelve hun- dred miles from Dawson. Henry W. Bracken, an American scientific man, who | has been in the north several years, made | the trip accompanied by a couple of trap- | pers, who expected to secure silver fox | and other precious skins. When near_the top of one of the high- est of the Romanzolof Mountains the bones of two mastodons weré found, most | of them still shredded in ice, while others | were imbedded in the snow, where they | had probably been lying for hundreds of | vea Farther up, at an altitude of 7500 | feet, were scores of skeletons of moun- tain goats frozen solid in the top ice of the glacier. Bracken says that the only explanation is that these bodies were of goats which were frozem stiff as they huddled to- gether, probably in some awful storm. In the process of seasons they were shroud- | ed with ice and finally came to be part and parcel of the glacier itself. In many places the bodies had been dug out by | bears and the flesh which was in appar- | ently good state of preservation had been eaten by them. While the travelers were in this district in the middle of July a heavy fall of over a foot of snow occurred, with a blizzard | accompanying it, and they were compell- | ed through lack of provisions to leave again for the south. @ irsibeirrimieieiriedeiemieieiepefeieieil @ INDIANS KILL FAMOUS CHIEF Riot on the Colville Re- serve Ends in a Tragedy. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Sept. 22—Chief Antoine of the Colville Indians was killed Thursday night by some bad ians who resented his attempt to prevenit them from becom- ing intoxicated. Indlans to the number of nearly 200 had gone to the western part of the reservation to hold their fall horse- races. No liquor was taken along, and the word of Chief Antolne and other heads of the tribe had been given that none should be procured. This programme was upset the follow- ing day, when a crowd of Indian hop- pickers arrived with plenty of money and | some whisky. When their bottles were exhausted they sent to a neighboring min- ing camp for more. The majority of the Indians then proceedéd to drink without limit. Quarrels ensued, and in one of them Chief Antoine was stabbed to death. Oth- er Indians wera wounded, and reports from Chesaw say that one or two of them are likely to die. Antoine was a famous Indian and one of the most respected redmen on the Col- ville reserve. He was thrifty, possessing farms, horses and cattle. —————— SAYS NEIGHBOR RAN AWAY WITH HIS WIFE Rancher of Olema Visits San Rafael to Get Warrants for Arrests. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 22.—Joseph Fran- cis, a well-to-do rancher of Olema, came to this city to-day and swore out a war- | rant for the arrest of his wife, Rosie Francis, and Manuel Brazil, them with grand larceny. Brazil ' and Francis have neighbors. is indebted to him for over $400. Yester- day Francis came here to see a lawyer about collecting the money. He says th: when he returned home 'his wife, bab: all his money and Brazil had disappeared. This morning he came here, procured the warrants, and accompanied by Deputy Constable George Agnew went to San Francisco to find the missing ones. The search, however, was fruitless, nusband to-night returned to his homec. — According to Francis, Brazil NEED NOT ADMIT THE FOREIGN CHILDREN Superintendent Kirk Decides That Schools May Be Closed Against Certain Youngsters. | i | | | il i | | | | | | | i i SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22—Superintend- | ent of Schools T. 0. Crawford of Alameda | has written to T. J. Kirk, State Superin- | tendent of Public Instruction, asking him it boards of school trustees are obliged to | ||/ admit into the schools children of Jap- | anese or Chinese origin between the ages | § | of six and 21 years, and who have not | il been born in this country. Superintend- | §| ent Kirk has carefully examined the law and returned answer that school trustees are not required to admit such children ! into the schools, as they are not included in the school census and do not draw public gchool money, @ clrfedlriouleiodofnffoduioufuiuinainionl. @ tian faith and to turn the religlously Indiffer- | ent to thought and feeling on religlous lines | that anything In our history has ever done. The mct was meant for evil to the President, but it has given him a place in the affections of the nation deeper and more lasting than any | 1 would otherwise have been powsibie. His in- fluence s greater at this hour than ever be- fore, —_—— | MOURNING ARMY VETERANS. Memorial Service to Be Held by Mem- | bers of Garfleld Post. | The annual memorial service of James A. Garfield Post, Grand Army of the Re- public, which was postponed last Tuesday cvening owing 1o the death of President ' will be held to-morrow - cial Pall of the Alcazar build- | McKinley, ing in the: following | ing, 120 O'Farrell street. The programme will be rendered: Invocation by the Rev. Edward F. Dy, pastor Second Unitarian Church; mxr:‘:é’l?& the colors and the singing of *‘0la Glory For: ever'’ in salute, by a chorus from James Lick Grammar School; “The Lord Is My Shepherd (Schubert), by a double quartet consisting of Gross, Craig, Burns, Davidson and Feldheim and Mrs. Cox of Von Meyerinck School of Music, Mrs. Maurice Lieb. mann accompanist; reading of - the records; soprano solo, ‘‘Answer” (Alfred G. Robyn), Miss Alfreda Lahl, Comrade Sig. L. Simon ace companist: recitation, “'Rest Cometh,” Mrs. Lou Hallett: violin' solo. ““Alr Melodimux't (Sohm). Miss A. Gladys Lahl; flute selection, | Miss May Ludlow, accompanist Miss Blanche | Brice; oration, General Edward S. Salomon: soprano solo, “‘For All Eternity,” Miss Alfreda Lahl, Miss A. Gladys Lahl violin obligato, Com- rade’ Sig. T. Simon accompanist: army recita- tions, Comrade Joseph G. Crawford, M. Lincoln Post No. 1; ‘A Mother's Luliaby" (Steele), young ladies’ double quartet; *‘Amer- jca’" by the audience and *“Taps.” All the city posts, Woman's Reli Corps, Seven Bines Circle of Ladies of fos . Grand Army, church congregations and charging long _been | and the | ONDON, Sept. 22.—The War Office has received the following dis- patch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, September 22: “Kritzinger, while endeavoring to force a passage of the Orange River near Herschel at 1 o'clock on Friday morning, rushed the camp of a party of Lovatt's scouts. He failed to cross the river, but the scouts lost heavily. Lieu- tenant Colonel Murray and Captain Mur- ray, his adjutant, were killed. I deeply regret the loss of Colonel Murray, who throughout the war had led Lovatt's scouts with great gallantry. “Under cover of darkness the Boers managed to carry off a gun. They were promptly followed up and the gun was recovered in a smart engagement, in which Kritzinger lost two killed and | twenty taken prisoners.” Lord Kitchener also reports that the British captured by the Boers in the am- bush near Scheepers Nek on September 17 have been released and that the British casualties in_the recent Vlakfontein en- gagement, when the Boers captured a company ‘of mounted infantry and two guns, were one officer and five men killed, twenty-three men wounded and six offi- cers and 109 men taken prisoners. He an- nounced that these prisoners have since been released. He further reports the .capture of two commandos—one consisting of fifty-five men under Commandant Kochs, who were taken, together with their entire transport, ‘west of Adenburg, and the other consisting of fifty-four men, includ- ing J. P. Botha, who were taken with forty-eight wagons and their belongings forty-five miles southeast of Carolina. Interference Not Expected. In London the speech of President Lou- bet when proposing the health of the Czar and Czarina at the Juncheon which fol- lowed the review at Bethany on Saturday is in no way regarded as an indication of the intention on the part of the Russian Emperor to interfere in South African af- fairs. Even in Paris reflection seemed to haVe convinced many papers that there was liftle in the words of President Lou- bet, and that beyond a confirmation of the Franco-Russlan alliance little has been achieved by the visit of the Russian sov- ereigns. Lord Kitchener's latest dispatches, al- though they contain good news as well as bad, have done little to reassure the pub- lic concerning the state of affairs. The loss of Lieutenant Colonel Murray, a | brother of Lord Mansfield, is keenly felt. There is little doubt that further details will show that it was a serious affair. Kitchener annotnces that the Buffalo River is flooded and that there is no change in the situation in Natal. The latter fact shows that General Lyttleton has not yet succeeded in interfering with the movements of Commandant General Botha. Botha, whose capture Lord Kitchener reports, is a brother of the Boer commandant. According to the lat- est advices from Cape Colony the situa- tion there is serious owing to sympathy and ald which the Dutch are giving the Boer commandos. The British find it éif- ficult to obtain news of Boer movements. General French’s task is described as the hardest allotted him during the whole war. At Pretoria the strength of ths Bosrs in the field is now estimgted at 11,000. If these figures be correct the Boers must be constantly gaining recruits. Their sup- ply of arms and ammunition seems to be inexhaustible. Dutch Rising Threatens. In Boer circles in Holland it is asserted that everything is prepared for a Durch rising in both Cape Colony and Natal. A most alarmist letter from Cape Town i is published to-day by the Daily Express. The writer says: The Boers are overrunning Cape Colony. 1 | can be sold. teachers and pupils of our public schools, as well as the public generally, are cor- dially invited. 3 Lot B Wednesday, Sept. 25th. The great Shoe Sale will start as an- nounced. There will be on sale for that day 1000 pair of men's and women's shoes worth _$2.50 for only $1.00 a pair at the Shoe Sale of the Boston Shoe Co., 1396, Market street, above City Hall avenue. * | The assortment represents almost everything anybody could wish for in clothing. Single and deuble breasted sack suits in the very latest styles of cut—the radical, round cornered, cutaway sack, the military, broad shouldered style, with outside breast pockats, the usual four-button style, the square cut, etc., etc. and winter weaves from the best mills of America and Europe and is the greatest assortment You will find solid color effects, plain, neat patterns, extremely odd patterns, pronounced patterns—in fact, patterns to suit every whim and taste. we have ever shown. New Fall and Winter Clothing Our fall and winter stock has arrived from our workshops; a good deal of it is piled on the counters and now awaits in- spection from the man who wants a good, stylish suit or over- coat at the lowest possible price for which such good clothes The clothes are made in our own light, airy, clean workshops, by union labor. the makers, we save you all the middlemen’s profits. This is The prices range from $7.50 to $25.00. The overcoats comprise all materials cut in all the prevailing styles—top coats, Ches- terfields, Raglans, Yokes etc., ranging from $7.50 up to $25.00. Every garment i: money Late Styles in Boys’ and Youths Clothes We know that many mothers will be pleased to learn that our fall and winter stock in children’s, boys’” and youths’ clothing has arrived and-awaits a visit from the mother who wants style in the son's suit without paying an extravagart price. . . The department is light, airy and convenient; on one floor are found clothes, hats and furnishings for boys from 3 to 19 years old. backed and guaranteed. Hergare only a few suggestions from the immense stock: For children from 3 to 10 years: from $2.50 to $7.50. For boys from 8 to 15, two-piece suits in hundreds of weaves, double-breasted prices from $2.50 to $10.00. For boys from g to 16, three-piece suits in innumerable patterns: prices from $5.00 to $10.00. For young men, ages from 12 to 19 years, single and double breasted suits in many different materials, from $7.50 to $20.00. We make alterations and exchanges, or return the money if the customer is displeased. A glanea at our windows wil al- ways Dprove inter- esting, whether you need elothes, hats or furnishings. Russian blouses, Norfolks, sailors, / —— . SNWOOD 50 718 Market Street. The patterns comprise all the late fall BOERS ATTACK A CAMP OF BRITISH - SCOUTS AND INFLICT HEAVY 'LOSS Lieutenant Colonel Murray and Captain Murray Among Those Who Fell in an Engagement With Kritzinger's Commando---Gun Carried Off by Assai'ants Is Recovered After a Sharp Combat They are on both the coast lines and within forty miles of Cape Town. Even the intellis gerte department does not kmow. how many Colonial rebels have taken up arms in the last fortnight. The town guard of Cape Town has been or< dered to hand in the magazine rifies and ame munition, ostensibly because these are wanted at the front. Martini-Henry's have beem served out instead. In _conclusion the writer declares thaf the Dutch element in the colony is in res volt, and it is useless to disguise the facty FREELY GIVE OF THEIR WEALTH TO THE NEEDY SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 22.—Perscnal donations aggregating $90,000 it is an= nounced to-day have been made by Wil« liam J. Palmer and George Foster Peas body, until recently large shareholders in the Pleasant Valley (Utah) Coal Compa- ny. In May, 1900, an explosion at the Sco~ fleld mine killed nearly 200 people. A pube lic fund of over $100,000 was subscribed, and subsequently the company gave the ;‘1%’300 of each victim $500, or a total of To-day It was anounced that M Palmer and Peabody, having severed all connection with the company, personally donated 3350 to the helrs of Sach person killed and to each person seriously in< jured, the total amounting to $50,000. They also donate $10,000 each to St. Mark (Episcopal) and Holy ss (Catholic) hospitals of Salt Lake. In addition, $20,000 is given for the esv tablishment of emergency hospitals at the four principal camps of the coal company, i et No Changes in French Cabinet. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The Matin asserts thay there is no foundation for the rumors v.hus changes in the French Cabinet are im pending. Being worth your consideration. vestees and the new academics, coats and knee pants; Out-of-town or- ders fllled— write o us for anything in men’s or boys’ eloth- ing, furnishings or hats. e —