The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1902, Page 2

o - THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. CHICAGO CROWDS EVENTS |ANOTHER RAILROAD TO TRAVERSE IN HONOR OF THE PRINCE _ RICH GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH Henry of Prussia Is Greeted by Great Display | : : A ) of Ligltt and Attends . Bandiiet: s E. C. Hawkins Tells of Line to Be Built From Dawson to Stewart ! : o i ian River District, Where Fostival, and: a ‘Ball Al One’ -Night| River, Through Grand Forks and Indian R : . . s 4l s i v It Is Claimed, the Richest of Mines Await Gleaners’ Hands PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. Ten Years of Blessed Work and Glorious Yictories. CONDITIONS INIPROVE. IN FLOOD AREA Paine's Celery " Compound CHICAGO, March 3~A glare of vedfire (in Informal conversation with the mem-| , yat could be seen for miles, the blage of | bérs of th ment committee and ' ‘st m———ra——— — hundreds of "torches, e wparkie of | Uieh Fotited io s room to prapurs for the Waters of Sacramento : myrinds of electric lights and the checrs [ the viglt to the nrmory of the Mifst 1ne Has Brought Health and New Life of thourands of pe made up the Orst | fantry, where the German citizens of Chi- River Are S]owly g taste of Chicago's hospitality that was n’uunrmm arranged a choral festival in his w lh S k Dise.sed in o Piitios v of Prussia upon hix | honor, { ¢ i o ik O [the drive 1o lhvinru‘n'y)wuu wlimost an Receding. o Sick and arriva ) : * el | even milg in length, t up Mic evening. After he had been formally wel- | LU0 [V 10 'ERNEL, straight up Michigan AR S Every Part of the Civil- comed ut the Union station by Mayor | .idewaiks were lined ns ¢losely da the p cheers ibers of the gen pie d be_ n and the me cked, A Tonr ific Gets Train ; o e “nmittos Prince Menry rode ureated the mnufif;lnr ihe et tho hotel S R Capital ised Workd. eception committes " denge | 04 rom there until he passed within tiv ! PUPTL, Mige l‘»m -y ‘..\,‘.'.:'.‘.1:3..11 Ix‘l:,. woors of the armory ||u|::. \:rlm( one. cone | Thrcugh Py i v multiinde, whose checrs ¥ Unuous shout, which wask eclipsed in voi- | ) dietinguished vimtor to bow continually to ! to Davisville. ume only when he entered the handsomeny right and left aecoratéd armory, w 8000 peop . For the last ten years the work of No more fattering we 'vmv w"lIK” have | o them born n.’m.»"p therlialy ' e ¥ s Celery Compound has been a ?ffi"'l Isitor, L;l“-'lllll'l‘l.l’lxlllrlIv‘\lm:'llulw‘-“"‘]vlm hud be | Peports of Damage Pour in From: | pie and cheering one to men and " women of eve e 0 Along 1he 100 of his route, from the de A commiltiee, 1eprogonting the varlous Towns Hitherto Cut Of From vomen of every rank [n saciety, In no et ! " eeq- | B0Cksties Whoso members had organiged 1o Rerant’e Nas the grent mediving fallen o to the Au.dorium el wae gayly deco- | (oo "6 lh WA IEmBere Bad orknhised Communication With the henefit, and where it has heen used rated with bunting, the prevaiing sche bullding, Many thousunds of people had ‘World, promptly, it has in every case brought a eing (e AIHA'H‘\;,“l.“ululn‘lél‘mulfllu'r:“ e | &nthered I the wireots lending’ L the L 8, cure, rertwined, with the binck engle o sl | B0t d the ere 3 - [ helr fronis ciaborute devices made up of | LI, LI SHE RIS BUrLY, wios o derm Hpecial Dispateh to The Call use of Paine's Celery Compound are not hundreas of electiic Hghts here 1L Was Lhonight hest to close the dours as | confined to this land of ours, The great e e ions In slectria | 500N A% the Prince and his suite had en FACRAMENTO, Mareh 3.=Conditions | lite giving mediotne has heen sent 1o B e Mhi) afier | t6V6d, In “order to veld & Gungerous were vastly improved to-day with refer= | ayepy quarter of the elviliged world, aml [ eariinge. had rolled. over Jnenson the Mgt the Lrinee appeared in the hil ence to the high water and the effedt of [ hag oured the siek, restored the wesk boulevard Uridge. Then the ighte were | Gl Sl UTIEREEA OF mmore than 1w the great storm of Huturday night, The | Lng depressed to heslih and strength, and tried on, wnd what had been iyt a woc- | GECGppln ) While this mas . Neing weather became clear und warm, and the | oueeq tens of thousands to live who nd bet u lane between """; "]‘*‘V'H::E played the Prinee ang hig silte were Bagramento River showed a steady ten=| e ieg o find health in worthless pres biillaings v A wern i | vorted ta ihie buleany on (he second Mol deney to fall. This wis doubtiess due L0 | soeiniions, sarsaparillas, nervines and ln‘e"" ‘l" "l-l'" "'I=' “" jl"' :"‘ ! . 8t lrn;: had beei veserved for them, ‘I the frequency of breaks in the leves on | g paine's Celery Compound has eursd i Y 1. he are Bt anthem con d, | 6 Wag Another o v i aine § < NG R& alimest the same instant, and from the | I GOREHICE r.l“.'"'f v:‘-: ;“i:n:“flw::ylu the Yolo slde; in any event it augurs well [ W b it ather remedies falled Michigan a e, tWo-thirds of | within the walls that was je-cohaed Lo for those valuable tracts of land on th It 18 to thi® best of all medieines, ¥, thete was an thetantaneous | G070 S BEES AL wae dowi river isiands, which have thus far | g o o ojary Compound it we would redfire from both sdes of Gie | T TS Lt et (he e of the exoaped flood, - , lamation | Mreet the attention of every man and Uilnce us he stepped ipon brightiy Ahe greatest dunger to the reclamation | U ering from weakie aral Ofven a Great Welcome, decorated balcony wee one (o Bty the GH8LFION Git Uhe mainiand Js that the bics | woman suffering from we T : before the time set | Heart of an i matier how aceus water will catse the independent levees | debliity, vheumat ? gla ‘ For thitty minutes be e ot the T nion | tomed to anid to cheers of (o Bive way, #8 was the cade in the valua- | (rouble, dyspepsia, anemia, bloe « for the arrival of the traln at e Unlon | | o he might b, The aroat Mol wor ble Lisbon district, w this y | tiver complaint and kidney troubl ' Aepol every passageway leading 1nto the 8 fitinost capacity, and from end crop probably has been already ruined, and 18 of grateful letters have poured in butlding was lined witn "”',"”"_’ Ay “““"‘ 1 m slde to slde there was a where even more lasting damage s | Sands by - vonderful and permanent in elbow to elbow. and officers giaide. Akningt which (he weving feared, The people of Kio Vista ate piead- | testifylng to, won 8 3 LR IR orin OF 08 S0 ” I which fluttered in the aif ing for a canal which will drain into the | cures, A of carringes 2 by thousands, resembled a white orest of | bay from the Yolo le the water [ 1t js foollsh and erfminal to delay the The German Bmbaseador, Baron von | o, Which anbually spre the use of such a dise banisher when othe Hollchen, was the first (o alight from the | “bprin o ency adyanoed fo the front of fiver men seem to be agreed on the |ers have so elearly demonstrated its Woturnd was gresied at once by Walter | nis box and Lowed his scknowisdsmente osftion that no earthworks will effect v By y of your friends and Wever, the imperial German Consul 10| o (he cheers that camie up to him from keep Bacramento River within its regu- | valus; when many of you ‘ - Chicago. Dr. Wover was then presented | fo,iu (("EE0 (AL catme s { [ 1ag channei in'times of freshet. f nelghbors have been made well by H;\uu. - R Yon Licieben t9 R Wi “ " " | | fhe VA s within the past forty-'| The health giv v re $o eminent and Dr. Wever presented to the Prince The True German Heart. ..y:pll'[ |,',?\l.|;s' H.u‘m‘.m.‘ me n»mnrk;:bly n-nufn [”",',, ',' 'I',“;’,‘“,':,‘I.,':.;:: “pnvulrlans are Mayor Harrison, who formally elsed | At the end of the hull, directly under | Work in- festoring ‘the réudbed between | ¥ ST UWLL Che, ADICER BAVEC T tnd the vieitors on bek of the city of Cul-| the box occupled by Prince Henry, was a | this city and Davisviile. Although it was | Prescribing ' Paine y € cop Buge platform upon which were seateq | belleved. that a couple of days would |daily for the sick. Prince He ed the members of tue great ol Direct- | elapse before trains.moved in that direc-y If you are weak physically, In the grasp ing sinp A g B sl e B LR séated the tion, lhhnl company, was able to start | of diseage, or simply feeling out of sorts, ng iply t ¥ % orchestra, ‘ihe female mombers of the train this evening a o'cloc) 01 sleepless or ¢ dent one Mayor Harrison then introduced to the | Chorus, il of them members of the CLL | Davisvilie, It made the journey in per- | ::,',',’:‘m:[ o s & .”fI,fi;G.;.,LZ’ and Prince the commitice of the Common | cago Ladies' Choral Soclety, were placed | fect safety. It fs announced that all | C8lCCeh, GCHN L ol effects. i Councl and members of the general re- [ in the galiery above the inale singers, | trains from San Francisco to-morow wiil | Note we i 2 2 i ception committee, mw!mn tions | & .|Iu--m|n iacing the people, Sury | be able to come by the usual Benicia and | - , S 10 the suite of the g the chorus were 900 members | Davisville route. H A dense throng f) strect and the | ¢ , all of whom are now AIWflyS Ask for Diamond €S Reports recelved from down the river sidewalis for a square in cither direction. an citizens, sland 1s under water. state that Ryers and ringing cheers d the air th on as he thought the time had ar- There are three bad breaks at Andrus Isl- TAKE NO CTHER. Prince and his escort came up into the rived in ‘which the voices of his chorus {and and five at Tyler lsland. Brannan, | street to the waiting carriages, could be heard above the great ch | Grand, Sutter and Merritt Islands are ali | & The cavalry escort quickly wheeled | Conductor lhrhorn waved his baton. wnd right ‘thus far. Sacramento River has | for any one month since a record has e lace, the Prince ente 3 chorus started in upon | | fallen about one foot. B LRy e B in which Mayor Harr German Heart.' o 's Great Li | 8 At Fordyce Lake the Evans were cd n of the rong Chairman Solano County’s Great Loss. p, which insures a y T. J. Lefens read an address of welcome | SUISUN, March 2.—Again have the |s ¢'the coming sume from t to Prinee . i | farmers of the lowlands ‘-r ;n'-mrn 5 great num- A ion of the address there | | Jano County and the islands of the Sacra b oldiers who line: rs and then a pause | mento River suffered defeat in their at. | _ At Down-Coast P°“-"‘:'h . it fairly wild in ocDly of Prince Henry. He [ tempts to farm reclaimed lands. The | PACIFIC GROVE h 3.—The wors show their devotion to as follows: | heavy storms and the high water of the | storm known here years provail- They constituted the only I thank vou cordially for the kind words past week have brought hundreds ot |ed on Saturda it, Iv\lm":‘_\m‘r;t“n to the Prince during his| which you have just #poken, but the most thousands of dollars damage to them. | working gre all along he coa: t e depot beautiful are. th wr grand 1 nd and | The immense levees constructed last year, | A dwellng house on Nineteenth _street, y minutes was allotted on the | cur people Just red. You * | | which were expected to prevent any te. | which had been jacked up ready io to reach the hotel, and the | #hould } ¢, but you should | currence of past losses, have crumbled | be moved, was blown from the Jdcksfin' 1o the Prince followed at a | I mans or of German | | | away and allowed the waters to destroy | badly damaged. The residence of Mrs. e o'clock e A, Yy bl | the crops on vast tracts of rich land. | §: Hernden on Central averue was moved ou were in the old hirty thousand acres in Soiano County | from its foundations and Mrs. Herndon, \._‘E‘mh:mum at the’Bnnqulet, | gumtrs. * Nou ft vour fatherland, bui | iie soTives DY swter fud’ me ail the | an .,mh{mdyj was thrown down and con While the the members of | If you « N e love fc e fatherland, |, * are su ge: » Wi siderably injured by the force o arty bein, hown to their| then I ask you © threa cheers for the one | | islands are submerged. The water was | erably to from the while attempting 1 at Rio Vista this evening than it escape on the second fioor the oans afive of I Dl Deen at any timie sines T Btect, | Dallding . Trees nd iicerapis Wires wese gathering in the banquet hall on % boats have been engaged in rescuing | blown down and other minor damage ”‘r ""Q‘{" """,’4 A fe g “‘hr’ | AP stock from - the flno(hsdd dlu.rh:l.l n.r:.l dm:e.c“,:n ;urs(ds communication by wire when Mayor Harrison wo members | chg or the & to the highlands. Many cattle | was off. . banguet committee escorted Princ: | Emperor of G : Prince | g e NS e a eattie MONTEREY, March 3.—A terrific gale, Henry ».,yu_l his party into the hall the e B 7y e bt B il | bow many cannot yet be ascertained. | accompanied by a heavy ral _\-s.mrrhiy semlied Chicagoans made the room ring | The chorue, a red *The ‘Bravec marbr 1 Water covers the wharves at Rio. Vista | tore down wires and signs and did consid- with thefr cleers. The orchestra, which | tfa, tben rendered “The Prayer Before | and Isleton more than a foot dep and | erable damage to the light fishing craft 's3 Placed behind a great mass of ferps | the Battle’ in a manner that won th Pissengers from the steamers are carried | in the bay. The electric light plant was obliged to shut down last night on ac- cctnt of broken and disarranged wire and telegraphic and telephonic communi- cation with the surrounding country has as yet been only partially restored. Many plants in the gardens of Hotel Del Monte suffered greatly from the wind, limbs were torn from many of the fine old trees, ornamental shrubs were uprooted and some of the flower beds utterly spoiled. | The grounds presented a rather dilapi- dated appearance to-day. Trains are rum- to dry land by boat crews. Grand Island was not flooded at 7 o'clock this evening, but the water was | not far from the top of the levee. Con- | stant watch is maintained to prevent a break. The products from this island last year yielded $500,000. Ryer Island, on the Solano County side, containing 12,000 acres | of rich land, is submerged‘ although new levees were constructed last year at im- mense expense and were expected to with- piauded w enthusiasm, the Prince le ing in his manifestations of pleasure. An griginal poem was then read by E. F. L. Gaudse. Sing the Battle Hymn. The orchestra struck up again with the stirring strains of “The Bettle Hymn of the Republic,” sung v the members of the Ladi Choral was beaut] nal anthem and continued it until after the Prince had taken his seat, » Prince was greatly pleased at the mth of his welcome and bowed and smiled repeatedly, and after he had taken right and left to his seated themselves. bies at the banguet e Henry and his suite, ed. Among them were business and profes- . 33 MONG the recent arrivals at the Palace Hotel is E. C. Hawkins, the builder of the White Pass and Yukon Rallway. His latest ven- ture is the projection of a raflway from Dawsen to the Stewart River, a dis- and, including Prin 157 people were se: the most promine : ot vy i tand any high water that might come. nal men of Chicago, o | SuAE R % “ | tance of eifhty-two miles. This road A oonservative estimate places the loss | ning very much behind time on this sec- g oy it poflered—| ¢ " enthusiasm. | when completed will run through the of crops alone at $300,000. Yon of the coast road. e;g:;l:‘lllg ;{':;; i the heaith of Prince Henry, 1 | instant wh | richest mining dfstrict in the Yukon Damage in Nevada County, | {he tiee e ropoviet nk amid loud cheers and before | f | couatry., The right of way has been GRASS VALLEY, March 3.—From Sat- | "o\ s cRUZ Mareh 3—For the first one-thiro of the guests, who had riser | Banner. stantly every | granted to Engineer Hawkins by the: Ca- urday morning until midnight this city | fr B Vo R.lg Ripeg AR en masse to drink his health, had sunk | woman In the hall was stand- | 1ogian Government and the road’ will be THE OLO F77mvep was swept by a terrifie gale. Early Sai- | time since Saturday Santa Cruz g 1d into their seats the Prince was on bis , the Prince and the mémbers of his | P2d1a d e urday night all wires were blown down, | Sommunication With the outside world. e rising also. The first notes of the | g ok aallone . R R R AR, cutting off communication with the out- | ls““;ag!y e pind Rew & min T The “1' propose health of the President s Were utt lost in the wild cry of | The new road will be know: iy . + | side world. ‘The electric lighting system | il Years. TRe WG DPIOW & gul " spray of United Btates,” he called in ring- | 9€/IEDL that rang out as the old war song | Klondike Mines Railway and i8 incorpo- went on sirike and left the city In dark- | breakers ran so high that the spray g tones, and the banqueters | Was heard, This died away in an instant | rated with a capital stock of $2,600,000. A y T RS TR R noss. The Grass Valley-Nevada City trol. | dashed over the esplanade. " Hail accom- e Bt B th of President | 40d then ‘with a force that med 10 | mhe Jine will run through the Bonani NEW ROAD THAT I8 TO BE BUILT FROM DAW - Jey car systom was tied up from carly Sat. | panied the s evelt was drafnod in hearty fushion, | Shike the very roof Horehhe entire audi-| (yoo district, twglve miles from Daw- ART RIVER, WHICH WILL RUN THROUGH THE RICHEST DIS- urday evening tll late yeterday. Consid. | Was pleassie yor Harrison then rose from his seat, | €Nce, follow rehestra with the 3 g " e THE B o DIKE, P! a e was done to roo orna- LimE e (o St ot :,’,{"m';.:f‘ [ wgrds of the so son, touching at Dome and :ntrilun l'}l)vt‘l': TRICT IN THE ENTIRE KLONDIKE, ¢rable demany Way dope 10 30 Piles Cured Without the Knife, he callod, holding hix glass DIgh. | he greatest precautions had been taken [Jt 18 expected that the {I"’“" i) l:“"“ g AL < | of the mill of the North Btar mines was | yioning, Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Once more. In volume as deep an before, | [N A0 the Who cume Tete o ie, TRiof, | son. to. IE"“}:'“ xm:::.r' Hawking ;u;:lp that [ torn off during the gale. The Marshall | xa'curer No Puy. Al droskists ate sug orized fhane the Shecrs, Sii the guests waving | \uon ™ though they wWere mml»" l‘)‘xlul.:?i;:‘ l;m” n?.\‘(li""wlldlm\yulmunl A% #oon R con- conviction that the Yukon fields are far they decided that these gold flelds were | residence near the t;:!y wnu"crnmhr;('iml{y | by manutacturers ot ‘l"‘n‘l.ur:ll.:l:‘l;lun( Lo retund e & kol e " were 1ot admitied and the door wis nof | struction 1 bogun, as the projactors in: from heing exhausted. In fact, it 18 said mudh rieher than any in Bouth Africn. . | fAIINE e i T Tnoerawiy | mney whve 8 Sulls 10 oo e sy o -iaee] AYOr Harroeon referred o the friecei. | or ho Prince ontered watl Ly | tohd onerating &8 the track 1 1aid, Grand 'thAt whon the mom road 1 bellt the oot Yehy Hepburn, an experienced miner of | escaped with thetr lives. = They were | no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary Arimon referred to the friendly | o) At it Wi time for him tn | Forks in only six miles from Dawson, wide districts will he mined ull the year British Columbla, is of the opinjon thit | caught in the fal ing. house, O | O iy i s ol e e orman Empire | oo &reat ball nt. the AWAILGHum. | but At the Drescnt time the wagon Toad round and that capitaliata will spond A Should cnplinl piice 0000 stamme i e PO R e o B tnvdny | itehing mstantiy.” This s & new d 2 i £y aald: It er 10 o'clock when the Prines | betwen the two. places I8 #0 Dad that It great dond of money in shipping mining Indinn River diutrict the deposits In that| NIEVADA 1 rainstorm wis the Worst | 1% the only pile remedy KuAr- ks for to-night's raception in the | A0d the membern hix suita rose from | Lalees half & dny to make the trip, Grand machinery Into extreme points, which are locality are #o rich that even then work-| night's wind and ra ;‘x‘l‘ "‘l “h B Antes, No cure, no pay. A free sample will be olty Which |'. e ‘w'; tholr weuts and w encorted to m'u'n'.f Forke 18 a gren distributing point, lnml nu’lhul present being worked, fal llmf “llnzlm would pay for the next one '{‘I""HL ":'::,',':’,,:“,rm'.uf ,:”',.yr'wr-";:v:r:fi ’ ','“’ ‘W,.':('” "1::"yv;";‘.::":‘:3:-:‘-1“3&’:‘1:.-l;; le, and hich fens than | carrfages, No: . Y vhe ] y nt placo 7 inture of the cer materinl on hundred years, i D € J drens, ce, 00y, our 0 surrounded on all sides | 50,000 peoplc “win At standing on (he |'can mako large dividends by hauling mllnn-' uttention of Bouth I/\l'rltl‘nn ‘;nm?m ment nl('n‘:h-- (‘mlmd'!nn ('trm‘u-r'l:m"-mlum :'C"«:"Cm:m"'n‘ 'h'f-n'l"':‘nlr:;.‘r:nmr';rn';:';n'ég - T T R 8 agd 4 outlde and 0 _reappenrance o | 5 and they were immodintely wstruck wi er which It may devinte from its prese )y J 3 p! B > 3 g A - Prince was Erested wirp The tatne shes | T B amat dlscoverien on Tndfkn Rivee hidve 15 sttty o he oy ey fa, Sarver S8 thaiay deviate from te Present und Hghting svateme wero crigpled. = The | ais manuacture the Gelebrat oure, R - 'A"y'f' Lud ":'1"' d bis arrival at the hail, | led mining men of experlence Into tho powits of the Rand, After investigation too rough, Februnry | liing the Symoath of the atine’ o along the route baek te o and” S S T | G the Steets ot Sl iiea "With | @fetteiotetlefolobleletaslefotsfletelefobebeAobdeo el el lolelofolloleblelefoe e @ iuhabitants with an opportunity of showing | “Ne¢sE thourands, i A Han DA oro 7 o dancing of deeds from_ the Los Angeles, San St WU ey were made of. (Appiaune) 1 Ball at the Auditorium. ot By gt g I g i and vuma Rallrond conveylng to the now, e aniay o mowument of undsunted oour-| iy ohie? event of the 2 sovera. 15 1is Box fov 'the. B corporation for the sum of $35,000 all of “S5itile apaeding: ooduy ihrough one of the | Prince in Chicagio was. the "Shndf {he He e oing/ talking for the the tights of the former fn certain frane riehest sections of the United Btates 1 was [ held to-night in the Auditorfum, 1t n'rI:u D;:t '{vhh Mrs, lfirrluon and the ot chises held ten or twelve (e g0 for n purty that circumstances would not permit me | Perhaps the most " magniticont ~ ooln| | [adies who werp presented to him. Th whart at the foot of H o m: and for a 1o bay ¥ tribute of renect 1o the Just resting | €vent witnessed in this city, surpassing | was s sonstant . throng about the box, raliroad along the water front, pince of one of the greatest citizens of the | even the great ball #lven in honor of Ad- |and if Prince Henry exchanged more rlson {8 now in Omaha, but 18 expeet- ”mm pu,.‘m citimen of 1linols—Abraham | miral Dewey (wo years ago. The decor: than a few words with all who came to ed here within a week or ten days, :‘:’-nll't'.r' ;‘.1:»«' CMionpy Soniine & esoter “r:’m of the huge hall went beyond univ- greet him it kef! him talking almost mmmesmespre—— gl Btraction by its {amous exnibition, thoush | the Sremernt H""P‘!efl::m:(l;:‘um before. in | without interruption. Wisitia ke NO POLITICAL OBJECT. o my mind 1t ix iteell & permanent exh American ene Also, tween this (Laughte tention division of your fleet, which s a was represented by four vessels of 1linols was the flagship. r.) 1 whouid nume 1iiin populy men, with, called ur “Bob”™ T this diversion let me thank you again hospitality, health and the prosperity of the eity K of_Chicago The Prince "y, clty which re s o and a cert is converted artful manner, and in less than no tim @il worts of shapes and forms to plea perve humanity Before closing 1 should like to call to another courage and en wentiemen, have 1 stand that th certalt connection be- dn_useful animal in the most (Laughter and appl ) our at- thing, which is that the ising fleet, hich the (Applause.) itke before 1 close to couple the oy Evans ind £ the man whese flag is flying on the and who 1 think is one of our most toast. He is generaily (Avplany and let ‘me drink (Applavse.) lingered for a hort time STOMACH TTERS To strengthen your siomichit is impossitte t) find a better medi. cine than the Bitter-. It makesth: cigestion normau., bui'ds nerve tis- tue ani tones up 1 enti & sys- 1em, Try it 10r Belching, Flatulency, Dyspepsia and Insomnia. Amer} !]gnrmeu the busie of e b and stripes were in German " and can colors were freely mingled and the principal designg, lack eagle of Prussia and the stars evidence upon all sides. Nautical effects previ great extent. b Mo 0 At the west end of the ball room was placed the cannfiled box, which was oc- cupled by the upon the floor of set In but 1t the m ed by places gave open arrival comm wife of were Gover recognized leaders in_Chi ‘The entrance of the Prin: was marked with the stri; and the .presentation to Mrs. his official hostess, was floor of the before he was ready. Awalting Harrison {rruented them to Palmer. ] lowing the formed, at Henry and rince when he was not the ball room. The hgl(;r the programme for the arrival Iuince Henry and his ule dpon - th all room was 1 o'clock, was fifleen minutes after that ok the Prince and his suite wer embers of the ball committee, h‘e’a«l’ Chairman Honore Palmer., M“X"r 01~ introductions a line the head of which Prlwn:: Mayor Harrison took_their . When all was ready the Prince the signal, the doors were thrown and the formal entrance into the ball room was made. For nearl 2000 men and women had been o atiins for the entr: fore his tien "o¢ "the ‘bail itte cn of e ball committee, who ents at 10:30 and, standing iy ers of bright colored rib} in watiin, ce of Prince Henry. Be‘-’ Emv.l nobody was allowed on f the ball room with the excep- behind long stream- on, walted the ] of the Prince. At the head of the ittee was Mrs. Carter Harrison, the the Mayor, and assisting her Mrs. Richard 'Yates, wife of the nor, and sixty-five ladies who are u{o soclety. nto the hall formality, Harrison, made in a man- ner as quiet as it was dignified. Escorts Mrs. Harrison. As soon as all the distinguished visitors ¥ad been presented to ladies selected for their escort the Prince.took Mrs. Harrigon to the head of the line.’and immediately began room, front of the royal box. to vromenade around the bail =tovping when he reached the At this moment the large orchestra. almost hidden from view by a forest of growing palms ad flowers. chanced the march into the waltz, “My Fiancee." ‘t"l‘-ho Prince entered his box, escorting Harrison to the seat of honor be- midnight the bo‘)‘( exchan Inl"npl:l'u‘?t:t orde with all who came to me ) :nd producing a most pleasant impres- slon {:y his pleasing and democratic men- ners. He was then informed by Chalr- man Palmer of the ball committee that supper was ready for him_whenever he wlufied to go to it, The Prince replied that he would be pleased to do whatever the members of the committee suggested and sald that his pleasure walted entire- ly upon theirs. At a signal from Mr. }’nlmer the members of the ball and floor committees then began to clear the aieles Jeading to the supper room, several mem- bers o? the Naval Reserve, who had been stationed about the hall, assisting in the worl, The guests all rose and remained standing as the Prince, followed by all the members of his suite and the mem- bers of the reception committee, passed between two long lines of men and hand- gomely gowned women on thelr way to the supper room In the Fine Arts build- ing, which adjoins the Auditorium. Here, at the request of the Prince, all formality was laid aside, and for fully an hour be- tore he retired to his apartments he met and spoke to several hundred people. The distinguished guest was plainly delighted Until nurli' mained in hig the opportunity to mingle with the ;:E)Sll ?n this way and took full advantage of it Prince Henry at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, March 3.—Prince Henry ar- rived at St. Louis at 7 o'clock this morn- ing and was greeted with the tooting of scores of steam whistles and the cheers of thousands gathered at the Union Sta- tion. He remained in the city four hours and was royally entertained. At 11_the Prince left for Chicago. Ad- miral Evans attracted almost as much attention as did the Prince himself. e Vote Against Incorporation. JACKSON, March 3.—Sutter Creek vo- ters have rejected the incorporation prov- osition, the ‘“antis” winning by 5 ma- Jority. —et . To Cure & Cold in One Day xative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. refund the money if it fafls to cure. signature is on each box, 25c, William H. Carlson Fi- nally Gets Backing for His Project. 8pécial Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 3.—Articles of in- corporation of the Oriental and Pacific Rallroad Company were flled this morn- ing with the County Clerk by ¥. H. Dix- on, who has for years been the confiden- tlal business friend of Willlam H. Carl- m, formerly Mayor of San Diego. Carl. son has long been trying to finance a rafl- road company to bulld a line from San Diego Bay to Yuma, and it would seem from tahe% papers filed to-day that he has succee ¢ {he purposes for which the corporation is formed are “‘to construct, maintain and operate a standard gauge steam railroad in the county of San Diego, State of Cal- ifornia, about 175 miles In length, from the bay of 8an Diego to the boundary ot the State of California at or near Fort Yuma; to purchase and trade in fran- chises, wharves, railways and lande alon, the proposed route, as well as in'any kin of real or personal property which it may be deemed necessary to acquire; to bor- row money and to mortgage its properties and {ssue bonds and debentures thereon, and to do any and ev essary to_successfully conduct i siness.’” The principal place of corporation is San Diego. e W it is incorporated is rty yeats. The number of directors —are ve, and those elected to serve for the first ylr are: Willlam H, Carlson, Frank H. Di: on, John Roesner, San Diego; H. C. ooden and J. N. Keim, Washington, The capital stock of the road is quoted 500,000, of which $350,000 1s Subscrined and $35,000 is paid in, in accordance with the law of the State. At the time that the articles of incorpo- ration were filed with the County Clerk there were filed with the Recorder grant Von Bulow Malkes a Statement Con- cerning Prince Henry's Visit. BERLIN, March 3.—~In the Relchstag to-day Herr Hasse, Liberal, referring to the visit of Prince Henry to the United Btates, sald he was glad to see it had frustrated the deslgns of Great Britain against a German-American understand- ing, but that the German element in the United States was a rower which would no!tl:lll should not bulld up a state within a state, Herr Gradenauer, Soclal Democrat, ridi- culed the idea of any advantage arlsj from Prince Henry's visit. He man& wus very Ingenlous to expect any im- provement in the relations between Ger- many and the United States to result from such a journey. Replying to Herr Gradenauer, Count von Bulow gald he deeply regrefted the remarks of the lu‘t speaker, especially in lew of the splendid welcome that Prince Henry was recelvxg{ from the American beople. This remark of Count von Bulow was greeted with aj lause from all sec- tlons of the house. Continuing, the Impe- rlal Chancel)or sald that the journey of the Emperor’s brother had no ?omloal ob- ect save the natural one of upholding he traditional good relations Prussia, Germany and the United States, which had Syisted since the daye of tne greaf a) e great Washing- ton. He continued: . Both natlons have every reason for mutual esteem. They have no uccusion whatever to besmirch one ;nnthcr or dispute with one an- other: The ave every interest for living in peace and dship, based upon complete Fegiproclty, ven iu. tha most remote, future. ly “eye percel 10 ‘Where e politi- cal ways of the German and American people cross. I made this statement in this house some three years ago. I was then under the impression that I was in sympathy with the great majority of this house. ~Of this T am now convinced. I am not Ger- many alone, but algo for ther convinced that I also majority of this house when I recognize that the German people have viewed with lively satisfaction the hocffl-‘hh. chivalrous and brilllant reception which the American nation has the brother of the German Em- 1 i saying this abrond. T am Any 5tylé——|.30 There are a great many men who always go to a hat store for 4 hat; that is all very well and proper for the man who has plenty to spend for his hat; that's what exclusive hat stores were_made for. But the man who must make his dollars count ought to be interested in our hat department, because hé can buy hats here at prices much less than those of exclusive dealers. For instance, we sell a hat for $1.30 which is the equal of any $2.00 hat sold about town in regular hat stores. The hats come in all styles—Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Alpines, Pantourists and. Pan-Americans, in all the popular colors now being worn. g Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D (0 718 Market Street