The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 2

190 O CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, “GREAT WHITE FATH R” MEETS FAMOUS WAR CHIEFS OF THE DAKOTAS IN FRIENDL President Talks on | Philippines to Fargoans. | N of t In Far Bismarck he made where Joe met with | TALKS OF THE PHILIPPINES. | soldiers for their valor and patriotism and contemptuous refusal to be dau or Of all diseases that afflicts human- outery raised at home by the sty eis so dis and tryia, who wished us to abandon y 7 e ke of the islands themselves e D ‘ongress will provide for them a m blessings, generous free B E e govern y will t The: us worship the pursait liberty an " PROMISES ARE FULFILLED. medi N What he said then lay in the realm of "‘;( :’0]\':5‘",‘ promise. Now it lies in the realm of positi e performance. ¢ Himrod's C e ood thing to lock back upon what has minent phy- seen saia and compare it with the record of s actually been done. If prom Violated. if plighted word s not kept, then tho Who have failed in their duty should be held > to reprobation. 1f, on the other hand, \e promises have been substantially made ot a free sample at once and i "the. achievement has kept yace ant | will not disappoint yous than Bept pace with the prophes try it. one and_are responsible made the are entitled just right to it which attaches to those who nation well. This credit 1 clai n who have managed so admirably ary and the civil affairs of the Philip- ) HIMROD M’F’G CO., 14-16 Vesey ST f you aak b — pir and for those other men nsist on baving Himrod's fave o heartlly backed them in Congres without whose ald and support not of uld have been accomplished. - e President McKinley spoke the fir was the restoration of order, and tc VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for Mix. 4 the use of the army of the 1dn:x»‘4| MORMON BIS: LLS | States—an army composed of regulars and vol- Bove i s Sove farty eers alike—was necessary. To put down years by the leaders of the |the insurrection and restore peace to the islands Mormon Ch and inets | was a duty mot only to ourselves but to the followers. Positively cure the | islands also. We could not have abandoned wit without shirking this duty, cld and you: t cts of seltt | out proving ourselves recreants to the memory . excesses of | of our forefathers. Moreover, it we had aban Cure Lom | doned it we would have inflicted upon the Impotency, Lost | Filipinos the most cruel wrong and would Power Night Lotses, Insom- | have doomed them to a bloody jumble of an nia. Pains in Back Dvil Desires. Lame Back | archy and tyranny. It seems strange, looking Retvous Del Headache. Unfitneas fo Mar- that “any of our people should have I Semen. Varicocels or Con. ‘o recognize a duty so obvious; but B ‘~r5 yous Twitching of » was such failure. and the Government | Eyelids, Effects are Immediate. o Tome the civil authorities in the Philip- part vigor and pote CNT® ncy to every funs. | jines, and above ail our gallant army, had to tion. Don’t get despondent. & cure 1s at hand. | 5 helr work amid @ storm of detraction Bostors St Sniveshpes onpann The army In especial was attacked in a way Bh BERAR SR Sarvn e s which finally did good, for if the end it #2750 by mall. A Written guarantee to cure or money refunded with € boxes. Circulars frea Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Eilis $en Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO. and 40 Third st. aroused the hearty resentment of the ‘great body of the American people, not aguinst the army, but against the army’s traducers. The circumstances of the war made it one of peculiar difficulty, and our soldlers were ex- posed to pecullar wrongs from their foes. They fought in dense tropical jungles against enemies who were very treacherous and very cruel, mot only toward our own men, bt toward the great numbers of friendly natives, the most peaceable and most civilized among whom eagerly welcomed our rule. SOME ARMY OFFENDERS. Under such clrcumstances, among a hundred VDD BB DR sit DR. JORDAN'S crzat () > i HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MAZZET £7. bet. 0247, 8.7.04l, ) - ) posit cmred by the oldest thousand hot-blooded and powerful young men Specalist on the Cotst. Est. goyears. () | serving in emall detachments on the other DR. JORDAN- EASES side of the globe, it was impossible that oc- e g OF MEN () | T00 a1 Vinstances of rongdoing should mot yomilation trce and wrietly privats. )\ | ecur. The fact that they occurred in re- Fortine Ours i ey ess o herser. A ()L talfation for well-nigh intolerable provocation in every casc undertaken, Write for Bosk, PHILOSGPRY o WIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A for one moment be admitted in the All good Amer- can way of excuse or justification. 0| deeactdoearl va e book men) icans regret and deplore (l\en(n A‘nd llh» War ' s 5 v ” (' | Department has taken every step in Its power B R A e kst S F (| O umish the oftenders and fo prevent or minimize the chance of repetition of the of- fense. But these offenses were the exception and not the rule. As a Wwhole our troovs showed not only signal courage and efficienc: but great humanity and the most sincere d sirs promote the welfare and liberties of the anders. In a series of exceedingly Those suffering from weak. nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of G P marvelous results. This medicine has more | barassing and difficult campalgns they com- rejuvenating, vitalizing foree than has evee | pletely overthrew the enemy, reducine ther been offered. Sent by mail in plain package | ANally to a condition of mere brigandage. and wherever they conquered they conquered only on receipt of thié adv. and 81 A g g e s only to make way for the rule of the civil Made by its originators C. 1. Hood Co_ pro- | 200 10 00K Mok G0 foduction of law ‘and prietors Hood's Sarsaparills. Loweil. Mass. | 57"/{Lerly under the law. When, by last July, um‘ the Tast ve: | disappeared, peace and amnesty were Pro claimed. |~ As rapidly as the military rule was extended over the sl by the defeat of the In | sur. , just so rapldly was it replaced by the civil nment. At the present time the £ preme and the army ir e Filipin ot among majority of the highest i n land. T a n c ptibly e of organized insurrection had | | upon the development of the people in order honest | ustice safeguard home. T t 1s conductec | the inter of the people of they are ted in their religlous and civii | | rights: they have been given an excellent and 1l administered school sys and each Berienipis en et Siade Iiberty and the pursuit happiness” such as were never b known In all the history of the | 1siana: | The Congress which has just adjourned has | passed legislation of high importance and great | wisdom in the interests of the Filipino people. First and foremost, they conferred upon them by law the present admirable civil govern- ment; In addition they gave them an excel- | lent currency; they passed a measure allowing | the organization of a native constabulary | and they provided, in the interests of the islands, for a refluction of 25 per cent in the tarift Filipino ~ articles brought to this untry. 1 asked that a still further reduc »n should be made. It was not granted b: last Congress, but I thin in some chape it will be granted by the next. And even without it the record of legislation in the interests of the Filipinos is ene with which we have a right to feel great satisfaction. MILLIONS FOR RELIEF. Moresver, Congress appropriated three mil- | 11on dollars, following the precedent it set when the people of Porto Rico were afflicted by sud- den disaster; this money to be used by the | Philippine Government in order to meet the distress occasioned primarily by the terrible cattle disease, which almost annihilated the carabao or water buffalo, the chief and most | important domestic animal in the islands, | Coming, as this disaster did, upon the heels of | the havoc wrought by the insurrectionary war, | kreat suffering has been caused, and this mis: ery, for which this Government is In no way responsible, will doubtless in turn increase the difficulties’ of the Philippine Government for the next year or so. In consequence there will doubtless here and there occur sporadic in- creases of the armed brigandage to which the islands have been habituated from time im- memorial, and here and there for their own purposes the bandits may choose to style them- selves patriots or insurrectionists, but these locai difficulties will be of little consequence #ave as they give occasion to a few men here at home agaif to try to mislead our people. Not only has the military problem in the Phfl- ippines “been worked out quicker and better than we had dared to expect, but the progress eoclally and In civil government has likewise exceeded our fondest hopes. Remember always that in the Philippines the American Government has tried and is try- | ing to carry out exactly what the greatest gen- on | Philippine Islands—Jose Rizal—steadfastly ad- | vocated. This man, shortly before his death, in a message to hie countrymen, under date of December 16, 1898, condemned unsparingly the insurrection of Aguinaldo, terminated just before our navy appeared ypon the scenme, and pointed out the path his people should follow to liberty and enlightenment. RIZAL’S PROPHETIC WORDS. Jy Speaking of the insurrection and of the pre- tense that Filipino independence of a whole- | kome character could thereby be obtained, he wrote: ““When, In_spite of my advice, a movement was begun, 1 offered of my own accord, not only my scrvices, but my life and even my good name, to be used in any way they might be- lieve effective in stifiing the rebelifon. 1 thought of the disaster which would follow the | success of the revolution, and I deemed myselt | fortunate if by any sacrifice I could block the progress of such useléss calamity. “My countrymen, I have given proof that I DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters IS A SREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonle for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the i Selis on its own merits. . ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. % Market s, 5. F.—(Send for Circulars.) THE WITA0N DISTTLLING Ballimore, Mdy N I Established 1823. WILSON SKEY. That’s All! | Jus and most revered patriot ever known in the | | has reduced the army from the maximum num- | create a general staff. The militia bill repre- | LABORERS RIDE Y POWWOW AND IS; PRESENTED WITH BEAUTIFUL PEACE PIPE |\ CUARDED CAR 3 e ) ! | . | Mining Company at Ke= | : Their FOf er wick Secures More m Employes. { 1 i Comrade- Strikers Prevented From In-| | T T terfering With the ISMARCK, N. D., April 7.—Stand- A Ing in the private office of Gov- | Arrivals. i ernor White at the State Capitol ————— this afternoor. President Roose- | REDDING, April 7.—The Mountain Cop veit received the | per Company adopted a new method of | the friendship and support of tk getting men Into the strike-tled work: | Sicux Indian tribe, and similar assurances | this morning which worked very succ | from the chiefs of the Mandans and Gros | fully. Itallans were brought from San | | Ventres. Twenty of the most aistin- | Francisco in a car of the Oregon express. | { | fulshed chieftains of the tribes had come | When the strike pickets, eight in num- | |trom their agencics to see the great | Der» boarded the train here they found a | Sgrucion see e BrAL| peputy Sheriff on guard at each end of | | father and assure him of their support|ine car. They were therefore kept out | | 2nd good will. There were many famous | and were not able to conduct interviews | | Incians n the assemblage. with the non-union men. _ John Grass, the orator and chief justice | When the Oregon express reached K of the Sioux, made the presentation of mckf‘fl:;v"strl;;;‘a: “P'\:»‘”fl:"';‘h.d ;m“"gl { . o run to the e ile distant, | | the tribes’ good will in a translation of | I : o ggpedt Flansiom | | the address which haa been agreed upon | P¥ the company train over the comvas | 15 council of the chiefs. At the same time l;‘:‘sr},e“" B a2 | axges proacntnd mvlh.e Pw'”‘m“, @ Deace | e management gave out the state- | pipc of beautifully carved pipestone in o R (k. D wars. Toet> | token of the good will and friendship of | Ment this morning tha 8 | the Indians eight men in the car and that only tw | | Among. the chists present: wers Hed [Of them [eft the smeltart Join the €uTk- | | Tomahawlk, the Indian who killed Sitting | (7% "¢ sf"':e_“ s ihe s & | Bull at the time of the rising in the earty | Were but twenty-ons Wed & Ce <af S '90's; Red Fish, one of the heredit ]‘ at gl g Ny S sty ) | leaders of the Sioux; Black Bull, Stand- |lutely hot to go to work. 3 | ing Bear, Crow Ghost, Cross Bear and | @ 0 axumnd ] other Sioux chiefs. " ! “We have been treated well by the |a number of old friends and after ;; H»:— | great father,” said Grass, “and we hope | minute interview the members of the | he will again be great father.” | party re-entered their carriages and were The war chief of the Mandan Indians | driven back to the station, passing en also presented written assurances of the | route the scene of a barbecte, where two good will of his people. | beevea am; s nu;;nber ut“shenp e h:l « HER'S” ing roasted for the attending crowds. . GREA!?, i R the station the President was given an _“Tell him,” sald President Roosevelt, | oyation, and as far as the train could be through tHe interpreter, “that I am glad | ceen he bowed his farewell to the crowd, to see him. The Mandan Indians have! g in his old slouch hat in his right han “',}:";‘(»‘: d‘[’,‘:‘: W:‘l;mmed old chietains | Fresident Roosevelt stopped 1;ng enoui‘h - at the barbecue to recefve a huge sand- | | rasped the President’s hand and solemn- | & o woact nect and rye bread. which ly_stucieditigh stravel ‘I he ate with genuirie relish. The President's train reached the capi- | «Gentiemen,” he said to the members tal city of the State on time, and the | o g o® T O L0 e put a cap President and party were tmmedlately | poa¢ of enjoyment on my trip so far. I taken through lavishly decorated streets |y;,y g0 many of you here and it seems to the State Capitol. Three immense por- | (003 59 PR OF SO0 ¢SO0 (oo tern air traits of the President were arranged on | Zoot * (00 I i Yol oo much for three sides of the station, representing | AR ave give e the President at the ranch, at San Juan e plennsre ?_‘_ufl“;{fl“.“ 5 and at the White House. In the Cppitol a brief reception_was heid In the ptivate| YELLOWSTONE PARK VISIT. | office of Governor White, where the Pres- 3 —A Fort Yellow- tdcnt met and shook hands with many ot | BUTTE, Mont., April 7.4 Fors ¥ellows the friends of his Western days. Follow- | stone special says that plans f 4 ing the receptiom he delivered a brief ad- | ception and entertainment of President dress from the balcony of the Capitol to | Rocsevelt in the National Park are com- | a crowd of several thousand persons as- | pioteq. Major Pitcher will meet the | |sembled from all parts of the Missouri| cia) train at Gardiner with Troop C, Cap- slope ain F. O. Johnson commanding, and will “I am an old settler of this State,” said | t4 B O JoN O o k. Troop 4dhe President. “I lived here twenty years | ¢+ jo the famous “Bay troop” of the ago and from that I am an old timer.” Third United States Cavalry and has Continuing, he expressed his gratifica- | ¢ ,rid.wide reputation. When the par tion at secing so many of the friends of | ;) gpis from the train an ambulance and his Western days and saying he expected | ;iging norses will be in walting and the to see more of his old friends as he con- | (o ® S PS Tade at once for the fort tinued westward. He paid a special com- | {(iq, "the park. Major Pitcher and two pliment to the veterans of the Civil and | ;" tnreq troopers will be with the Presi- Philippine wars who were present to greet | yont constantly in order to keep him in o, | communication with the outside world SPEAKS OF THE RANGE MEN.| Newspaper correspondents will be ac- 3 = “I know the people of the West,” he [corded every courtesy, says Major Pit- " | said. “There are two ways to know a |cher, as long as they obey the regulations man—by working with him or by fight-|that have been imposed. In case any of ing with him—and on the ranges there|them attempt to enter the park or fol- are men with whom I have worked and |low the President they will be arrested with whom I have fought.” |and placed in the guardhouse, there to On the conclusion of his address the remain until after the President shall President was again called on to meet | have finished his visit and departed. 3 ~p ! PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSE- VELT, AS HE APPEARS WHILE SPEAKING. was one who sought liberty for our country and I still seek it. But as a first step I insisted that, by means of education and ot labor, they might acquire the proper Individual character nd force which would make them worthy of it. In my writings 1 have commended to you study ard civic virtue, without which our re- demption does not exist. * * ¢ I can- not do_less than condemn, and I do condemn, this absurd and savage ‘insurrection planned behind my back, which dishonors us before the Filipinos “and discredits us with those who otherwise would argue in our behalf. I abon inate its cruelties and disavow any kind of co nection with it, regretting with all the sorrow of my soul that these reckless men have al- lowed themselves to be deceived. Let them re- turn, then, to their homes, and may God par- don those Who have acted in bad faith.” This message embodied precisely and exactly the avowed policy upon which the American Government has "acted in the Philippines. et the patriot Rizal said with such force in ng of the Insurrection before we came islands applies with tenfold greater force se who foolishly or wickedly opposed the mild and beneficent government we were insti tuting in the islands. The judgment of the martyred pu servant, Rizai, whose birthday the Philippin® people celebrate, and whom they worship as their hero and ideal, sets forth the duty of American sovereignty, a duty from which the American people will never flinch. REDUCING THE COST. While we have been doing these great and beneficent works in the islands we have yet been steadily reducing the cost at which they are done. The last Congress repealed the law for the war taxes, and the War Department ber of one hundred thousand allowed under the law to very nearly the minimum of sixty thousand. Moreover, the last Congress enacted some ad- mirable legislation affecting the army, passing first of all the militia bill and then the bill to Auction Sale In Years sents the realization of a reform which had been champloned ineffectively by Washington, and had been fruitlessly agltated ever since. At last we have taken from the statute books the obeolete militia law of the Revolutionary days and have provided for efficlent aid to the Natlonal Guard of the States. I belleve that no other great country has such fine natural ma- terfal for volunteer goldiers as we have, and it s the obvious duty of the nation and of the States to make such provision as will enable this volunteer woldiery to be organized with all possible rapidity and efficlency in time of war; and, furthermore, to help in every way the Nationai Guard in time of peace. The militia law enacted by the Congress marks the first long step ever taken in his direction by the national Government. The general staff law is of immense importance and benefit to the regular army. Individually, I would not admit that the American regular, either officer or enlisted man, is inferior to any other regular soldfer in the world. In fact, if it were worth while to boast, 1 should be tempted to say that he was the best. But there must be proper training, proper organization and administra- tion, in’ order to get the best service out of even the best troope. This {8 particularly the case with such a small army as ours, scattered over so vast a country. We do not need a large regular army, but we do need to have our small regular army the very best that can possibly be produced. Under the worn-out and ineffective organization which has hitherto ex- isted, a sudden strain s absolutely certain to produce the dislocation and confusion we saw at the outbreak of the war with Spain, and when such dislocation and confusion occurs it is easy and natural, but entirely improper, to blame the men who' happen to be in office’ in- stead of the system, which is wholly respon: ble. Under the law just enacted by Congress this system will be changed immensely for the better and every patriotic American ought to rejoice, for when we come to the army and the navy we deal with the honor and interests of all our people, and when such is the case party lines are as nothing, and we all stand ghoulder to shoulder as Americans, moved only by pride in and love for our common country. Company I Goes to Alaska. ‘WASHINGTON, April 7.—General Mac- Arthur, commanding the Department of California, has notified the War Depart- ment that Company I, Thriteenth Infan- try, stationed at Fort McDowell, Angel Island, has been selected for servide at Fort Liscum, Alaska. General MacAr- thur was asked to designate a company for that station. g HONOLULU, April 7.—Sand Island, the largest of the Midway group, bas been set aside by the Secretary of thé Navy for the use of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company @s @ landing place for its cable. Own O-MORROW TO-MORROW THURSDAY April 9th, at 12 o’clock, ‘In our Office Greatest Credit Lots Will Positively Lecoeeeeeeoosceccosscces 50 LOTS, FACING HAIGHT, WALLER, COLE and CLAYTON STREETS 00000000060000000060000000002000000 i Sold at Your Prices. ADVERTISEMENTS Spring .]fumors} Cause tany tr B PUME and other eruptio : petite, t red ness, imdigestion & The way tc e build up the sys from them is t Hood’s J}‘;rsaparilla and Pills Foend combit Forming in combir Medicine i 2 blood as 2 for purifying the radical and permanent cures Scrofula Salt Bhenm_. Scald Nead Boils, Pimpies Pscria Bheumatism Dyspepsia, Eto- All Xinds of Humor Blocd Poisoning Catarrh Testimon request. C. I 25cents ALL DRUGGISTS. TRADE MARK. McBurney's Liver mo BLooo PuriFier One Bottle of McBurney's Kidney and Blad- der cu if taken in ection with Mc- 11l cure & nost stu ts n_activ t1ons of that powerf dorse it. Write & Kidney and Bla Blood p Burne; Thousands en- McBurney's \ 50, Liver and All Druggists. W.F.Mc- 478 S, Spring, Los Angeles. NKIDNEY 8 LIVER SPEPSI1A, W. T. HESS, KCTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, m 1015, Claus Spreckels bid; phone Main 98 1 a st., Residence, OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fras- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 o m., Apr. 1. 6, 11, 16, 21, 28, May 1. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Vietoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, ‘Whatcom—11 April 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, May 1. Change tie to this company’s steamers for Alas- G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 , April 4, 10, 16, 22. 28, May 4; Corona, Apr. 1. 7, 18, 19. 25, May 1. Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crua, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Huenems, os Bay, 9 a. m., ADr. 3, anta Rosalia, Guay- Tth of each month, For fv er information abtain folder, Right reserved to change steamers or sailiag dates. TICKET OFFICE—4 New (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt., 10 Magket st., San Francisoe. O. R. & N. CoO. “Columbia’” safls March 24, April May 3, 13, “‘Xi. i Londany “‘George W Elder” salls March 29, 18 28, May 8 18 28 saston Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. . Through tickets to all points, all rall or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES Steamer tickets include berth and meais. Montgomery st | Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 1l & m. | D. W. HITCHCOCK, C. CLIFFORD. Gen, Agt, Pass_ Dept. Gen_ Agt. Frt. Dept. 1 Montgomery st, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O.) Steamers will leavs wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. it 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, caliing at Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting = at | Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing S. HONGKONG MARU..Wed., Apr. 22, 1903 . 8. NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May 16 190: S. S. AMERICA MARU (calling at Mant'a) ot 13 ... Thursday, June 11, 1903 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage. apply at Com pany’s office 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY General Agent Oceanics.S.C $S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, SS. SIERRA, for Honolulu, and_Sydney. Thurs. Apr. S8. MARIPOSA for Tahiti_ April 29, 10 2. m &0, SPRECKELS & BR0S.00., Agts. , Ticka{Oifice, 343 Markat R Eraight Ofice. 329 Market SL., Piar No. 7, Pacifie St MAWAN, $AM04 ZEALAND mo SYONEY. DIREGT LINE 1o TAN:T COMPAGNIE @ENERALES TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. _ . _ Salling every Thursday. instead of -5 X Saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-glass to Havre § and upward. See- ond-class to Havre.$45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacifi¢ Coast Agents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets cold by all Railroad Ticket gents. = BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. fleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. . except Sun