The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 MORDS SALUTE AMERIGAN FLAG. e e Their Leader Recognizes the Authority of Uncle Sam. Folicy Pursued by Captainj‘ Fershing Is Now Bearing | Good Fruit. | report ding in the the from speaks in M and offi of | com rtant v igons come and &g s e r wledge > s Pershing's « w mg force v s by Mc pres s 1s lea v 2 has be s ¥ followers from and pro- is simplifie this policy sh tiie feel mes for me no longer these wild drated t raft. The K r d ‘by_salvos the s war: 1 amaringd the sides « Edwird with tremen it the 1 by ithe = Feception brigh fancy the ciry CZAR'S LIFE THREATENED. Why Nicholas’ Proposed -Visit- té Rome Was Postponed =} ;. ds-] of the Czar te repo rom A dispatcli to the Milan sdvs d @ called to t-of Michael Gi oclklists -pro: Russian Consulate at Milan wit Tha . pillcd erse the ‘socialisté and dur fig ¢ which followéd - ‘Stone hurled at the escutcheofl-on the.(on-4 ate, the f ff was brokeit, a poHce | er was injured and four.mph were ar- Chas. E xclus'fwv.e High-Grade: Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. In Buying Our Clothes| The Saving Belongsto You | You’ll Certainly See It More Than You’d Expect Besides Get Smart Styles | Where Correct Tajlors Fail | Appreciate the Advantage | Keilus & Co. Kearny Street| Thurlow Block deritial campaign. mn . and -shouting |, { McGushen, H. M. Meyers, J. 'PROMINENT DEMOCRATS OF IOWA MEET AT JEFFERSONIAN BANQUET ‘Former Vice President Stevenson Gives His Views as to the Proper Policy for the Party in the Next National Campaign and Hits at Cleveland o ] PROPE JFORMER VICE PRESIDENT, WHO SPOKE AT THE ‘JEFFERS()NIAN BANQUET IN IOWA LAST NIGHT AND GAVE HIS VIEWS AS TO A ¥ POLICY FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, ES MOINES, April 2.—Three hundred Democrats attended the | Jeffersonianbangyet to-night and demand for tickets.could not Towa met. The attendance was rep- ti of the Democratic party ugh, the at The principal kers were W. J. Bryan and former President A. E. venson. W. R. had been announced as a ent a letter, which was re in urged continued devotion by < Deslocrats o the political principles of son tevenzon, who spoke first, views as to the proper policy Jemoeratic party e coming F He said in part: e nappiness, is not secured by comes reward of right is a thig be feit—not a iked mere mentfoa suggest nces that need fon, and the s talk of har- ng those whe bed it, left the thelr to the enem 1 created Al naturally suggests the inqui whéther the .prodigals have repented or d mard® repentance of the party The 4 éfice- isted -on the momey questic or* while the Republicans are the inoney question .is settled in thie great financial centirs lers of_ this _co resort- 1 dinary: 0 get lenough imo circulation to carry o business. ¢ trast question the samesline of clea re. The meh who threatened a panic threaten s, panic. for &' Democratic can . a Republican that the matter which candidate 1% elected. . ‘HITS AT CLEVELAND. sricanizdtion means retreat and retreat s demornlization and disaster. From the of expadiency retreat could not stified. he parsy polled nearly a million oFe_votes in Support of the Chicago and Kan- 2 y Dletforms than were polled by Cleve trigts canr about the arguments tha reorgaiizers that ought to dis- any well-meanig or high-minded citi- zen: * It is_really insulting to & man to inti- maté that fhie thipks it is more important that - gusl reinister power in accordance with Demo- gratic principles aid in the Interest of the people at large. X y that a right principle must be ped because the party has suffered defeat | LIQUOR DEALERS CHOOSE JESSE MARKS PRESIDENT Saloon Men Will Hold Their Second ; Annual Banquet at California Hotel on April 16. *The California Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion held its regular semi-annual meeting at B'nai B'rith Hall yesterday-afternoon 2nd elected Jesse E. Marks president for the" ensuing =ix months. The meeting was well attended and all the prominent saleon men in the city were present. It was decided to hold the second annual barquet of the assoclation at the Califor- nia Hotei on April 16. The following of- ficers and board of directors were cho- Ben: President, Jesse E. Marks; vice presi- Gent, D. R. Dunbar; secretary, William Clack; financial secretary, F. P. MeCann: surer, Oscar Hocks: conductor, Isaac Tiuchler; sergeant at arms, Charles Kauf- marnn. : Board of directors—Luke Marisch, P. M. L. Herget, 4. C. Q'Connor, D, T. Foster, C. L. Ad- ams, R. H. Stafford, J. H. Muller, James Caiens, Frank Dunne, H. J. Keeler, Wil- ilam Hatman, J. Michel, Charies Mitchell, John Butler, J. E. Daly, Charles McLain. Committee at large—P. J. Weniger, J. W. Crowe, J. F. Cheetham, T. Lunsted. Ad- vigory committee—T. H. Lindsay, C. M. Fisher, D. J. O'Keeffe, Willlam Lalb. E. L. Wagner. - P —_ ) . repudiating that platform. et congrol of the administration than we in eupport of the principle is as ridiculous as it 1s cowardiy While circumstances determine the empha- sis tha¢ should be placed upon particular is- Sues, no party can afford to abandon a right- eous position once taken for fear that to main- tain it would be unpopular. Bryan referred to Governor Cummins as at the head of a protest in lowa “against the ddmination of the Republican party by the corporations,” and said: He is going to try to ingraft t ‘Towa. idea” in the national Republican piatform. While he seems destined to fail in his purpose, and while he may support the Republican ticket no mattér how odious the domination of his party by corporations may become, let us en- age for every word that he speaks it favor of tariff reform or anti-trust legisla- | tion wifl have an educational influence. His | words will g0 on making converts even though he may recant rather than leave his party. SIGNS ARE ENCOURAGING. | Governor Cummins calls himself a Republi- | can, but by showing some sympathy with the people as against the corporations he has proven that he is much nearer the Democratic party than the'men who left us in 1896, who in 1897 | boasted of the support they had given to the | Republican party and who now make their re n to the party contingent upon the party’s abandonment of the people’s interest. Governor La Follette of Wisconsin has shown some res- “tiveness under Republican methods. These are ations of the influences that are at work. they encourage us to make our appeal to the awakened consclence of the people. . A letter was read from C. A, Walsh of | Ottumwa, secretary of the National Com- | mittee, in which he stated that in the | Kansas City platform is to be found “a | Democratic expression of Democratic prin- ‘ ciples made by Democrats without cor- | poration dictation and without corporation | control.” He maintained that the party | had much to lose and nothing to galn by | The banquet proper was announced as a gathering of Democrats without regard | to differences of opinion as to party poli- | tics, but in the afternoon a meeting of Kansas City platform adherents was held, at, which «an organization was formed and a central committee created to work for the fhsertion in the néxt State platform the principles of the Kansas City plas- Jorm, g Bryan attended the meeting and en- dorsed the movement. “The Democracy of America does not want ‘harmony,’ " he told those present. ‘“The Democracy of | America wants the triumph of Democratic principles.” ® MISS GUSSIE MAST GIVES A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Blind Soprano Sings and Accom- panies Herself Effectively, Win- ning Many Encores. A large and fashionable audience at- tended a song recital given last evening at Steinway Hall by Miss Gussie Mast, the blind soprano, assisted by Benjamin Tuttle, violinist, and Frederick Maurer Jr., accompanist. Miss Mast was in ex- cellent voice and was rewarded with great applause and well earned en- cores. Her singing of Tosti's “To Spring,” and Donizetti's “Regnava nel Silenzio,” from the ever acceptable “Lucia ¢i Lam- mermoor,” won a perfect storm of plaudits, and the song, “Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land?” by A. Thomas, met also with a hearty reception. The violin obligato was admirably ex- ecuted by Tuttle. In giving Chopin's “*Aime Moi” and Whitney Coombs' “The Gondolier” Miss Mast accompanied her- self on the piano with surprising effect and accuracy. 4 —_——— SANTA ANA, April 2.—The Board of Super- visors have passed an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to catch or ship at any one time more than twenty-flve pounds of clams or other sire or inefficiency Talbot J. Taylor | the : . made the following statement to-da him, and many men from- the- sudi e U s - On the second day of March, 1903, I made | €nce pressed around h.lm to o orsl helr | SN AT AkA : . | application for inspectlon of the _stock | congratulations on his address. Scan g oo MBS R books of the Southern Pacific Compshy to | time was alowed for -his, however, e C 4 - B P | Alexander Millar, the secretary, and there- | anq the secret service men closed abou : . un et ul s by my represent who also were stock. | auickly escorted *him back to his apart- PETECE bakedaa : holders. Mr. lar rcfused to allow me or ments in the hotel. : B - § g b & my clerk wplications were | Immediately preceding his address in | B B2 DR e ks, resorting to one | the kuditorfum the President was enter- ! 0 ; O S Prepestion by us. antil we. found it necessary | tained at dinner in the banquet hali of ]. - B SER: ;. ings at a price higher than those held ter the Auditorium Hall. 7 Sunday. Our assort- by the pool, adding that “such a thing | THE STUDENTS. would .mean “ruin to him or any other | ADDRESS TO S ment of Black Thibets | man. Tt is false to say that Mr. Keene | Whan the Président stepped-from the offered to sell his Southern Pacific at | Pennsylvania-special at 3:45 v'elock this and BEnglish any pric | morning %ie was received by Mayor Car- PRESIDENT URGES THE BUILDING OF STRONG NAVY TO DEFEND AND ENFORCE THE MONROE D'OCIRINF..‘ LAWAERS ARGLE BALADAD 50 — Continued From Page 1, Column 7.|no word, but bowed his acknowledg- | ously experded for f A i i ment of the honor conferred. Mlumination, wines ek by b - ! - z The procession then moved out of the | tions. should create a beautiful ¢ , Keene-Harriman {F 128 SN S R URRlIT] s Mgy nialise sl Lt | scene. _The.dinner in homor of Pr . i { Tovsly reful to abstain from perpetrat- | the university band played national airs | Harrison we twenty-dollar subscrip- Will Be Submitted |ins any wrons upon any of these repubiics in | and Geafening college yells greeted the | Lo e 1t was ot Lo & \im | this matter. We do not wish to interfere With | new alumnu: | - it was creditable to San thelr rights in the least, but, while carefully | 9% S URRES: Sy 3 FORE WAL B W A g Was To-Da.y. | safeguarding them, to build the canal ourselves | 4 ead of a convecation procession, | cjsco. A banquet of the same grade | under provisions which will enable us, if | in which the young women of the col- gavised for P: MeKintey. bu necessary, to police |fi"d Drchent “",i‘e““ oo | lege participated, the President made his | cpgagement was 1 owing t | Suarantée its neutrality, we being the sole | way (o the site of the new law school | freoc o his wife the canc Senator Foraker Defends Pool ! Hesired action taken 'so that. the canal fould | building, where preparations had been | s ¢ for Wa Sevond 2 | always be used by us in time of peace” and made for him to lay the cornerstone. An | . ? the Against Charge of Stock |y e bed & fme™ ot war cona ne<er | jmmense stone, weighing seven toms. | (¢ Hotel P be used to our detriment by any nation which § pooo" oo PP i ady 16 be | 2 = Jobbing. | was “hostlle”to ‘us. 'Such action, by the cir- | M8 “‘“-‘p"“d"’ in_ the atr, "’;‘{‘3 0 b€ | The department encam | cumstances sarrounding it, was necessacily for | lowered into place. President Roosev Giand Attey of the Bie | —_— the benefit and not the detriment of the ad- | trowel in hand. gave the sign when the, "0 0 S 0= o0 Ty | b jacent American republics, proper time came and before the huge < 2 e e of v | NASHVILLE, Tenn.. April ter considerably more (han half of & cent. e . thea i i T o Do et :»\r_m.c here a . o . ¢ Te e Tog hern Pa- | ury these object bee uifill o ¥ » - ar veterans. The ol Hers. be of Talbot J. Taylor vs. the Southern Pa ::) tlhvel ;m.sm a:\Tl m!‘:, U,Y ¥ : a small quantity of wmortar beneath it ol ol deat has Toa cific and Union Pacific will go to Judge .two vears. President Harper delivered the introduc- 5 ¢ clatm i ¥ | Pres D e gements 1l rot claim Lurton to-morrow morning. It only re- | ATTITUDE TOWARD VENEZUELA | tory :uhxlruss :ndpnfwr‘ a sh}:rl Npp'l‘.lbl;’ el o0 5 In fact the f ik 3 Vgl s g O 3 | the students by President Rooseveit Dr. | % ut out, and mains for Senator Foraker to conelude his |, arning the Venezuelan affair, the | W Goodapast Supe (m'\d . mtmber of | Posed campfir e cut out, anc argument which was started this after- | pregigent said: | articles in the cornerstone. An immense | Prief visit of t ie to a day noon. Judge Lurton ald to-night that he | The concern of our Government was. of | fro C "o 8 LS FOTRETSIONS “10 | session of n be expected the case to be concluded before | course, not to interfe 'n"l"‘t‘d‘{i::,’?‘ e atemsets | The President, after leaving the audi- | Stituted noon. He said two or three days would or our honor, and not to take the attitud: | toriumy to-night went at once to his room i ogors ) | o2 e elapse before he would render a decision. | of protecting from coercion any power uniess | jn the hotel, where he partook of a light FATR OAKLAND GOLFERS we were willing to espouse the quarrel that power, but to keep an attitude of wa! | luncheon. His carriage was called within . WIN ON THE HOME LINKS of Lauis- Judge Alexander Humphrey 3 : ¥ ; o Z|a few minutes afterward and at I ville, replying for the Harriman interests ul vigilance and see that there was no in: a e ngement of th onroe doctrine—no ac- | o’clock, accompa by a number of the to/the address of Edward Lauterbach of | uliiment of terfitorial fights by & Buropean | 1ooal commitin re van taken” to the | Interciub_Tournament Becween the New York, representing Keene, continued | power at the expense of a wes K nteT ica | station of the Chicago and Northwestern, | Ladies of Presidic and Adams o ; Sava ublic—whether this acquisition ; > his remarks to-day. He adverted to the fMNICIERERCE (08 AcavriIch owed seizure | where his traim was in waiting. He en- | Point Is Concluded. development and improvement of both | . ¢'(ciritory or of the exe of control which | tered the train at once and retired for In the sedond: haif of the 36-hols match properties and said there was no evidence ent to such seizure. would in effect be equiv: the night. At midnight the train pulled out e en “ladies of the San Francisco and o show tha o directors ever contem- _ Both powers assured us in explieit terms { between °Is 10 S ipe e dissciom ever Sontem * there was mot the aiightest intention on | for Madison, Wis., where it is scheduled | = " 20 SR T0 5. w8 S0 C o point plated turning over the Central Paclfic to part to violate the principles of the | to arrive dt 't o'clock to-morrow wmorning, | 9 SRS INE B8 L SH BN L ey, De- e on Pacific. Mcnroe doctrine, and this assurance was kept | & R B . epresentat.ves e ¥ "z - Judge Humphrey said that the appro- with an honerable good faith which merits full | 3 ducting <rofiy this score the six he woR priation of earnings to the improvement | ac m-\vh?lamrm on our part ! z\ll th m';HAND SHAKING NOT DESIRED. by the San: Fran fadies on Monda f the 5 3 i I - | time the existence of hostilities in a region B . . <rc| March -8 - ha - Oakiasd e on of 'lh‘\ vrg)lrudd propert i ad (r‘ PayY- | o "ear our own borders was frauzht with | President Roosevelt Hopes He ‘wu:} ]".p, i e P ing dividends to preferred stock hold such possibilities of danger in the future that 3 2 5 e v e e i fip. P rios had been held by the Supreme Court of | it was obviously no less our duty to ourselves Be Exempted. i 3 one »f the .Presidio. piavers, o ie Unites ates to be fc e bes er- | than our duty to humanity to endeavor to p. = ok £, < - . Spponent yester Shia ot (1'§chl:x‘,?relr;"u it "that the | an end to that. Accordingly, by un ofter ot | From an Bastern point of view th T da . 2 was “offset by % = = et 7o | our good services in a spirit ‘of frank friend- | President is already:*“Out West" on his’ B e TR oot T A aABeitt o dne complainant thought the way tomodernize | finoa to all the barties concerncd, o SPACLE | Lo : i the two' ho es-lo abserics. of a railroad was to issue securitie: in which they quickly and cordially responded, | trip across the continent. BP,fl ! of the-San ncjs¢o representatives. Th Judge Humphrey said in response to a | we ‘»urm a resumption r‘ v' av;; ”::am: ‘Washingt: D. C., he gave the spol largest; gain was made by . Mrs, - W. PJ. question by Judge Lurton that there could 1«.'“.),Kmu, ol et ottt amung themaclves | Men. of varidus cemmittees to, ‘under-:| Johnson , 61° Dakland m; B Irs be no competition b en the Union and | should be The Hague tribunal %or | stand that he did not want any hand-|R. Clark % up. The day was a v *Southern Pacific, and therefore there | settlement. ited ~States had most | ghaking -Jurictions. He indicated further | wait pre. : Mfter. ihe' match .ihe vis could be no possible grounds for the ap- | [ortunately already been able o set an x| ha¢ the accommodations of his special v e iainell, at Junchedy: 1y the plication for an injunction. D e T Gonfl by Higne | train were just sufficient to entertain the:| cfubhouse. Fhe full detalis are shown in Judge Humphrey was followed by Max- | tribunal, n at our- | Presidentinl party. Committees going out ‘the table:. : - 5 well Evarts, who entered upon a technical es and the republic of Mexico being the | oo (ivies and towns te greet him_will: San Frgncises. . » Up.} -Onkland and lesn Qefenge of the wight of corore. | It Rilioiset Bhiche M e 0 1) 1 slighted if ‘they. do_not get W 7 J = tions to purchase sha of stock in other R 3 i e L esident 0. Mrs. W h Corporations and, in regard to withnold. The Momroe doctrine is not inter- o A M nowisd ing dividends from the owners of the mational law, and thomgh I thimk |“ET R0 - o o 0 L <ol Lo oo tokel: - O Mrs.. P. E stock in the Southern Pacific, said that e day it may beeg such, this 1s | or Thomas Bt chalrmas.; 0 Mise Whi to pay them it would be necessary to bor- t necesary a long as it remains | yo eoazeq o spectal: tratn, consiSUE 0f 1 s - S row great sums and the resuit would be |5 cardinal feature of our forelgn |an enginé, a compartment icar and.twd .. Duting afternosn R ;‘n;d‘l )puhlh‘ would be compelled to Pay | ;g1jcy nnd as long as )we possess | Pullman coaches. Membérs: of this:e Folgee: 3 O Cadmgn: and otk igher charges. el 2 admgin ar X Sveno S both the will and the strength to | mittee will meet the P? ‘ouf-for Practice -on . the: . Adams e Makwsll wlio Teprelents U] s € aliaciival i Makt pabat The Léglslature sneclal will-prot| 00, 2% JIRCHES, I 08 Betin "t s 0 e he | WY fellow-citizens, is all important, | 1bly run 320 s siie .*z"{"“ NCS: [ the’ mateli . to-morrow- e to_ ke - play-d e ' orn pitude t the 'a 0! stow 10 s Angeie: o Vi o ¥ B be played .« | direntors of the Southerm Pasifie are Siosimaicd amd is ome which as s people we can traln from Barstow fo Loy Atg ien 15 Wi, Bowevér, be piayed oo o by the fact that tne very plans projected bY | pever afford to forget. I believe in B & = N = ‘Presidio” conrse, the first half of » Mr. Huntington are being carried out.by tha s During his' sojourn in. San FEranclséo | o ¢ mateh having been played over-(he directors of the Southern Pacifi > the Monroe doctrine with all my |, proggent will| &top at Gakland ks L p i -aud. heart and soul; I am convineed that (11 1 tWwhen oecasion deimdnds F hé éan - . He sald that every suggestion of fraud t g i st EROTEE julent and unfair management of the the immense majority of my fellew- | go tq his own: rooms for GSuEe--oF San Francisco Dogs Win | Southern Pacific in favor of the Union Pa- countrymen so belleve in its but T | uninterrupied transdction of officlal busi=:| gy i FEURCE cific had been exploded by the pr would infinitely prefer to see us | ness. - . E : 2 held by -the. Vie Maxwell was followed by Senator For- | ypandon it tham to see us put it l _programme ‘of ‘entériainmeént: fn_ s Tiomn the Kenziels: of' § aker for the complainant. Foraker under- g . orq and bluster about it and | 3 hnlre‘:’n'l' ok des -for. two big nd Sin Francises have took at the outset to defend his clients t The President ‘Has: accepted: ani o e s % yet fail to build up the eflicien . e B M- laccount of them: against any accusation of stock jobbing. | Je% T8 T DLl S e the lant ‘Jn\!lz(m.n to dine with'the Unipn: League. | Jeiot™e & £ Said he: It is shown in the “perts to be the b Portland Ken resort can alone make 1t .respected | C1ub Thursday -evening, May 14. Membeis affdavits that have been | o \ny strong’ foreign power whose | of the Citizens' Commiittee-afe afranging by any filed that complainants are stockholders and : to be | 10 8ive hini a public hannuet on ‘the & for. pointer o i Bl ! Iatrest N on e ning of May 12 or 13 _In anticisation e brought more than $20.000,000 of stock to vielate it. | these promised Ainneérs, representatives k most of ¢ Pool may exist, but it has no connection with a blustering are as objectionable | of lexding branda ‘of champagne-are ure. | Kennels of | * ch was b by Talbot J. | amonk nations as among individuals, 5 | OF et g s i onisoey £ | o e rocaantative ot ioa minority miack. | e HAons A8 o tion ome it 1o their fusually active. -Greaj Tressute Js théing |3 prizes is Ti0lare-riit” TRGOCHIUE, ThEIE TIEheNs 1 | T hational self-respect to speale cour- | brought to bear to have (hls or that wine:| judging.w s 2 i Sy el owers, just as a brave | placed . : .meniu” - T | At 5 o'clock, in the midst of Senator | teously of foreign powers, ju placed first on ‘the -mierju. : i especting,_ man treats all armnd him o % vad, and yet worse There is talk in the Citizens’ Cominitiée’] ‘x T siz John - Guttentu Lurton an- be adjourned | Foraker's argument, Judge nounced that court would usly. But though to boast lessly to insujt another worse, that 500 tickets dt" $20 apiece ‘should pro- |- 30 o'clock to-mo all is it to be guilty of boasting, even | duce a fund sufficient tx.provide & WBan-:|sity from Florence until 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. ! (malt, ‘and when called £o the- prouf [ SuCS 8 TuAA sufmelent . [t s W, | —_— | to unable to make su‘cn hon.«l(‘lyx: good. "}l}r".m'm of ine TURHCE. BEME “!|l e R Rl EP: 3 w homely old adage which runs: | Pre e " Stites: 5 [ibrars ballding. REPLIES TO HARRIMAN. |There is a homely old adaxe whith 3ot [ estimatea that -the sum-of 30,000 fudicts | Tiatten. morsis i " | will go far.” If the American nation e 2 : Keene’s Son-in-Law Says He Was :]vag s.‘x':xy and yet build and keep at a ! Denied Access to Book. pitch of the highest- tralning la_nlhn;(;nxh;y 3 ficie navy the Monroe doctrine v/ 0 published statement by E. “H. Harriman | A¢ the conclusion of the address there to the effect that every facility for in- | was renewed and continued applause, and specting the Southern Pacific stock books | while the greater part of the audience |- | had been granted on request, and that | was leaving the hall and the- President]. “any fallure to obtain necessary infor- was holding an impromptu reception en i atform, where ibers of ation was due_either to lack of real de- | the platform, where all the mem g oy committee had been seated w in Kentuc yuthern Pac vect the bog the Auditorium Hotel by the members of'{ the local entertainment committee. About | fifteen guests were present besides the to apply to the Circui an order compelling th allow the stockholders to in: to ‘a-Becoming Color to Boys Meanwhile, the representatives of the Union | procident and his party. F. O. Eowden E s rac vho a alleged to now in co ol esident an s ¥ 04 2 o3 < Taclg, shojare alleeed to be how in control | 1 eided nnd announced at the outast that | ) “And a Black Suit is out all their requests for proxies, after which | the dinner was. tp be entirely informal R little motive to prevent inspec- other Southern Pacific stoekhold they had ve tion by the er: and that there would be no speeches. " President. Ropsevelt remained to dinner . which lasted from 6:30 w'clek watil 8:05, not true that Keene | wien the time had arived’for him to ci- =~ always in good taste - ~looks well day or ‘night, every day and id it wa Taylor sa n ell his Southern Pacific hold- offered to Black Clay Wor- steds are the neatest suits you ever saw. Just as Pictured. | tes Harrigon and a special reception eom- Hobson Will Speak. | mittee. The forenoon programme inciud-| Captain Righmond P. Hobson, the naval | @' a run to Evanston, where the: Pre | hero of the Spanish-American war, wiil | dent was greeted by Mayor J. A, Patten. iccture at the Young Men's Christlan As. | Then, héaded by a desachment of cav- | scciation Monday evening, April 6, on “The | 2!'y from Fort Sharidan and a military United States as a World Power.” Cap-{bsnd, the party made its say through tain Hobson is an orator of ability and | anes of school childrenc on_ the sirests dyring his travels in course of duty has | and of capped .and gowned “studénts of heen a careful student of national affairs, | the Northwestern Liniversity on thecam- s0 he is thoroughly qualified to speak of | PUS to the steps of Lunt Library. As this question of the hour: His popularity | 3¢ university grounds were enteréd- a - is evidenced by the large audtences at |Salute of twenty-tne guns was fited g _ | Prexident James of. the university w ‘i\':;ia‘pf:zr:ll‘: making his journey a tri-| President James of 2 5 Addressing the students :the President | referred to the value of a college:eduva- 2 Ga!?bllng Pdromptl Suicid:.l i"flm Said he: > S ans napp made an unsuccessful at- The better y 2 - g | b yous training, the better the work tempt to end his existence in his room.:you can do. We have no room for the idler 1045 Market street, yesterday afternoon.|—the man who -¥ishes to liveca, comfortablky Knapp lost all his money playing vards'!lfthf .nd”f'{' a IBAL h-sm::ot- the «rlsthhl sv!r}z- et | in him; if he goes' from this orcany other uni- and then b:l(,an;{e desp‘?nde;l and decided | Versity fealing that that TE pute him 1 a1 to end it all. He took a dose of chloro- | gpecial class, ke will fa{l. But if he feel that form, but was discovered-and remaoved to he has received speciai advantage to succeed the Emergency Hospital in time to save | in this life and proceeds vigorously with tha: his life & especial advantage In reserve, bs will suc- ceed. i 3 - He spoke of athletics and stamped his approval upon them and dwelt.upon’ their .} va¥ue in success. Intellectual supremicy, | - he said, was good. Physical prowéss was ) | desirable, but better than all, and with- | 4 o | out which none could suceeed, was an up- A | right eharacter. D ‘| At the conclusion of Lhe President's ad- Public Praise Is Public Property— | dress the party re-entered the train and San Francisco People May was hurried back to the city. FEROL Iy Jpsal e aienios. RECEIVES COLLEGE DEGREE. Grateful people will talk. S After luncheon the start for the Uni- ‘L"‘;;“ thelr experience for veraity of Chicago by carriage was made. 2 At the quadrangle approach to the uni-|. K?;:nyrgl‘;:hco S o versity grounds the Presidential party| i & 1t; rus £ Kidney sufterers appreciate this, i s it e L e st Bk and Iellef for Svety Kiduey flL | aunt Haibar, The Itter. advanoea as the Read what this citizen says: o Mrs. Margaret Leech of 112 William | Fresident alighted and the two grasped AN PR s % R i % Value. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. % Clothing for Man, Boy, Chiid. Look for the Big ; Sign, the, public Doan's street says: “I cannot begin to tell you | hands and exchanged complimen ts. -A the different kinds of mredicine I have used nor the quantity I took during the few minutes was consumed in introduc- tions and then the 250 professors escorted | the President between files of 3000 stu- dents of the univérsity and Morgan Park .Academy to the Kent Theater, where President Harper conferred the degree of LL.D. o S s The services were impressive. * Dr, Henry Pratt Judson delivered a short ad- dress on ‘“Leadership in Democracy.™ Dean R. 8. Salisbury presented President Roosevelt to Dr. Harper, who addressed -ars 1 have been subject to attacks of backache. Like I had used many a prep- aration in the past, when I noticed an | advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills !in one of our San Francisco papers I | made up my mind to try the remedy. It |acted just as represented, stopped the | backache and pain in the side and, what is of much more importance to me, dur- ing the last six months I have not had : the slightest indication of a return.” him in Latin. The spéech. lauded the For sale by all dealers. Price 5 cents. | chief magistrate's achlevements in state Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sols | craft and scholarship. Dr.. Harper then agents for the United States. handed tht President a diploma’and di- shellfish on the coast of Orange County. T Mmensure Ga designed as 4 DEMOAL Yoy (he clgm beds of the county. Remember the name, Doan’s, and taks | rected that the “doctor's hood” be placed L\Bo substitute. uporr his shoulders. The President spoke