The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1903, Page 2

DR. KILMER'S /SWAMP-ROOT. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers | May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. } he in the back of kidney trouble arning tc_show ot clear. unheeded, ure to follow: the worst form ur It you réinary t, is t for ap-Root, ~is highes T e, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble one svmpt many pe of pwing that | a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testi- THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1, ~-|PARADE ON WINDY STREETS!- Continued from Page 1, Column 6. were wheeling into line with the precision born of long acquaintance with the tac- cs over at Grand and Bell avenues. the sixty-four aids of the grand marshal wera forming with careful attention to ques- tions of chronology and geography. It was the intention that the aids should be arranged in each platoon from right to left, and from the head to the rear of the column, in the order in which their States ratified the constitution or were admitted into the Union or were organized as Ter- ritories DISPUTES OVER PRECEDENCE. Among, the sixty-four aids there were fifteen generals, thirty colonels, eight lieu- tenant _cglonels, - six- _majors, = two | captains,” two first lieutenants — and one Second lieutenant, - and in all ! that array of martial possibilities there veere not five who had any claim to stand above the foot of the chronology class. {No soone¢ dil the formation commence | than trouble started. The generals from | netr Western States ylelded in precedence | to lieutenants from older commonwealths sorely against their will, , One ancient commander who drew @& | military blank in the shape of a left | band, placed in a rear rank where Pres- ! 1dent Roosevelt never could see him, ven- tured to protest, saying he would “like | tc ride with those fellows up there,” wav- ng his hand toward a rank of military inferiors and chronglogleal superiors. “When did you come into the Union?" asked the lleutenant. “I was born n it,” 1¢joinder. The lieutenant “consulted his authori- | ties and announced: | “You are‘in your proper place now, | general.” “I may be in my place, but. I'm not | where I belong,” declared the general, with a wrathful eye on hi¢ military in- feriors, who were preceding him in the line. \ PARADE MOVES PROMPTLY. | Ten thirty was the hour set for the | start of the parhde. Prompt to the min- > | ute General Corbin gave the word, 100 3 | aerial bombs flew into the clouds and C = | their explosion.was the signal that set the column in motion. At the head of the parade rode a de- | tachment of the local police under Chief |of Polige Matthew KI and behind {them 1 carriages containing the distin- gulshed guests. In the first carrlage were President Roosevelt, ex-President Cleve- land and President David R. Francis of the world’s fair. Behind them came the members of the Cabinet, the diplomatic corps and other visitors who have at- ined celebrity he line of march wls west on Lindell . 3 was the emphatic worn- | matism, bloating, irritability, R, " dro i on w ling. latk of ambition, loss of | boulevard. ~from its Inioraseion v g0, Mk Lot i | Grana avenue, along the main drive o Forest Park to the entrance to the ex- position grounds, whére the column halted and stood at rest, while the Presi- dent and distinguished guests alighted from their carriages and took their places upon the reviewing stand, As soon as all had taken their places the waiting soldiers came to attention and the march began. First came the famous Marine Band of ‘Washington. The orders of Grand Mar- shal Corbin had prohibited any other musical organization from playing “Hail to the Chief” during the parade. This was the time and place for the old air and the band went by pouring out the strains in fullest volume. COREIN HEADS THE TROOPS. water when allowed to remain :d in a glass or bottle for our hours, forms a sediment or or has a cloudy appearance, it ice that your kidneys and blad- | der need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root vou afford natu- ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to kidney that is known to medical science, Swamp-Root is the great dlscovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use {f with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. ~Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because t recognize in Swamp-Root st and most successful remedy. ou have the slightest symptoms of or bladder trouble, or If there is e of it in your family history, send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham- Y., who will gladly send you free | 1, " immediately, without cost to ample bot:le of Swamp-Root and rode by, followed by his personal staff of twelve aids, all of them officers of the United States army, with the exception of Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Foster, Royal Be sure to say that you read Engineers, British army. Then came erous offer in the San Francisco @ ing every State Union, arranged in the chronological or- der in which their respective common- wealths became integral parts of the na- tion. Major General John C. Bates headed the first division of the United States | army and close behind him rode his per- are already convinced that -Root is what you need, you can = the regular fiftv-cent’ 4nd one- size bottles at drugstores every- | Don’t make any mistake, but member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, chamton, N, every bottle, GATHERING OF NOTABLES | sonal staff of three young offiders—Cap- tain W. M. Wright, of brilliant record in Cuba and the Philippines; Captain Horace M. Reeve, who has done gallant arose to speak he He bowed a motioned ow citizens, give me or 1 need it.” 1 the Pres . which was i DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT. After lea the hall the President was enter t dinner in the hall of Congress dining-room Presi- dent Rc his party were e orted from the 1he President Francis' private offi windows of which he reviewed hnie display. After spending rwing the firework: arty proceeded to mak: city and resume the , with Kansas City place. journey the first stepp! arrangements were made to Presidential train 1 ific a mile southwest Howard statio; from the fair- ADVERTISEMENTS. over @he Hul Chas. Keilus & Co. Bix .. 1% &3V » High-Grade Clothiers NO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTE, Facts Beside Clothes We Study Fashions Fabrics Are Tested Use Smart Tailoring And Other Fine Points Unknown by Others Are in Garments Here o> o o °]13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block Continued from Page 1, Column 3. |&r taking leave 3 3 other I order to avoid a crowd at the train, | have the | | ~% | service abroad, and Lieutenant Van Leer After a few moments spent in of the, world's fair officials distinguished participants in of the day, President surrounded by secret escorted from the Ad- ng to his carriage. He ccompanied by Secretary of War who will travel as far as Topeka . with him. President Butler of Co- mbia College also will accompany him r some distance. unds DEATHS NOW ARE FOUR AND TYPHOID CONTINUES Japanese Student Dies in Palo Alto and Disease Attacks Young Ladies. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 30.— In spite of the fact that the health offi- cials set yesterday as the day for the | close of the period of typhold incubation, two new cases have developed to-day. They are Miss Harriet Olding, '06, of | Vancouver, B. C., and Miss H. C. Hether- ington, '06, of Palo Alto. Both are stu- dents in the university, residing in Palo Alto. The fourth death as a result of the epi- demic occurred to-day. I. Hiraymer, ’06, | a Japanese student, living im Palo Alto, is the latest victim. A slight improve- ment has been shown to-day in the cases of several patlents who have been near the death line for the past few days. The men in the Encina Hall ward are gaining slowly and nearly all of them are w considered out of danger. J. E. Mc- R K ] For Additional Details See Page 3. NAVY OFFICIALS DENY STORIES TOLD BY SEAMEN Say That Crews of Training Ships Receive Better Fare Than When Ashore. WASHINGTON, April 30.—“Investiga- tion of the conditions aboard the training ps of the navy and especially the Inde- dence will show that many of the men better than when ashore. In addi- the department has testimonials to pe fect from many of the _ | Dowell, assistant registrar of the univer- s men them- | v, who was last week returned from This state ; P the ‘Southern Paclfic Hospital in San This statement was made by the acting ; pancisco on the presumption that he chief of the Bureau of Navigation to-day on request for informadtion regarding re- ports of dissatisfaction and wholesale de- sertion on training ships of the navy, and | especially the Independence. Following a typical week day naval menu for aflors Breakfast—Fresh beef stew, and coffee. Dinner—Baked fish, tomato sauce, boiled po- tatoes, bread and coffee, Supper—Macaroni and cheese, fried potatoes, tinned meat, bread, butter and tea. The Sunday menu has some extras. That reports regarding desertions have been exaggerated is evidenced by the fol- lowing figures for April: Pensacola, 6; Independence, 27; Albatross, §; Wyoming, 16; Wisconsin, 13; Alert, 3; Adams, 2. CHINESE MOB ATTACKS AMERICAN ENGINEERS Lieutenant Anderson, in Command of the Gunboat Callao, Goes to Their Assistance. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The State Department has received a cablegram frém United States Consul General Me- Wade at Canton, dated yesterday, stating that a mob of anti-foreign Chinese made an attack at Yuantai, on North River, 140 | miles from Canton, upon a party of American v?glneer& The Consul appealed io Lieutenafit Anderson, commanding the American gunboat Callao, and the officer went immediately to the rescue. The had recovered, had a relapse to-day and is dangerously ill this evening. Needy students are being looked after by the Students’ Guild and by the gen- erosity of Mrs. Stanford, who has sup- plied several nurses from San Francisco and given ald in various other ways. e TS Perennial Melody at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 30— The university band, which has now be- come a fixed college organization, has de- cided to give a dance in Palo Alto on Sat- urday night in order to raise funds to pay for instruments recently purchased. Heretofore the band has reorganized at the beginning of each football season and disbanded fmmediately after the intercol- legiate game, but henceforth it will be a permanent organization and will appear at all college_celebrations where it may be required. It I8 now under the leader- ship of M. H. Thorp, ‘05, an experienced cornetist. bread, butter iy Charles F. Heinzman, LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Charles F. Heinzman, who for nearly thirty years had been in the wholesale drug business in this city, is dead at his home. H» was the ploneer druggist in Los Angeles. He was a native of Germany and was 62 years of age at the time of his death. General Corbin, superbly mounted, then | eight ranks, each of eight aids, represent- | and Territory in the | Wells, who bn{ served with distinction in many a hard fight in Luzon. Then there was the division staff com- prising Major E. J. McClernand, who was General Shafter’s adjutant general at San . Juan; Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Smith, Captain W. C. R. Colquohoun, and Captain Francis A, Winter. Brigadler General Willlam A. Kobbe, vho needs but a helmet and a longer frame to form a picture of Von Moltke, rode at the head of the first brigade of the first division.. The troops under his command were the First Battalion of Engineers, which, under Major 8. §. Leach, who commanded them to-day, made a brilliant record in the army man- euvers last fall; the Third Infantry, Col- oneél John H. Page, and the Twentieth In- fantry, Colonel W. 8. McCaskey. The Second - Brigade of the first division was vnder Brigadier General Frederi¢k D. Grant and comprised the Sixth Infantry, which suffered -so heavily at the battle of Ban Juan, Colonel Charles W. Miner commanding; the Twenty-second Infan- try, Major John J. Crittenden command- hig, and a detachment of seamen from the monitor Arkansas, under Commander Charles E. Vreeland, U. S..N. APPLAUSE FOR BLUE JACKETS. ‘The jackles, who marched remarkably well, received continuous applause from end to end of the march. Soldlers every; body had seen before, but this was the first parade of salt'water sailors as far inland as 8t. Louis, and the novelty awakened much enthusiasm. Following a detachment of mounted en- gineers, which was close up on the sail- ors, came a regiment of cavalry under Major Frank A. Edwards, comprising two squadrons of the Eighth Cavalry, and | one of the Fourth. The battalion of field artillery, under Major Henry M. Andrews. which next rumbled by, consisted of the Sixth, Seventh, Sixteenth and Twenty- elrnth batterles. Tollowing the regulars came the second division of the parade, formed by the National Guard regiments. The division was commanded by Major General Charles F. Roe of New York. Following the general and the thirteen members of his personal staff and the division staff came Colonel Adrian Chamberlain of Connecticut and staff and Governor B. 'nge]l of New York and his staff. e fighting men‘of the National Guard were' led by a provisional regiment of three battalions from New York, under Colonel S. M. Welsh; a aivision of New York Naval Militla and a squadron of cavalry. | Just ahead of the second brigade, com- manded by Colonel S. B. Stanbury of Ohio, rode Governor George K. Nash of the Buckeye State and his staff. Lead- ing Colonel Stanbury's command_was a provisional regiment of Ohio Staté troops, under the command of Colonel Stanbury. The First Ohio Infantry and the Colum- bus Rifles followed. Governor W. W. Heard of Louisiana and his staff came next; then Governor W. T. Durbin of Indiana and staff and Governor Richard Yates of lllinois and staff. ILLINOISANS IN THE LINE. The third brigade was commanded by Colonel J. Mack Tanner and comprised | the Fourth Illinois Infantry, the Fourth Division of Illinois Naval Militia and a company of the First Cavalry, com- | manded by Captain O. 8. Tripp. Governor Alexander M. Dockery of Mis- | souri and his staff preceded the fourth | brigade of the National Guard, which | was composed of Missouri troops, under | | Brigadier General H. C. Clark. Arkansas sent a battalion, and then came Iowa, | headed by Governor A. B. Cummins, with | a glittering score of clattering horsemen as_his aids. The fifth brigade was made up of the Fifty-fourth Iowa Infantry, under Col- onel H. H. Coughlan. his staff followad body dnd staff, Utah by Governor H. M. Wells and staff and last of all came a battalion of infntry from Oklahoma. As soon as the parade had passed, | President Roosevelt re-entered his car- riage and was driven to a tent erected | time for him to | ceremonies proper. attend the dedication NORTH SHORE EMPLOYES DEMAND HIGHER WAGES Conductors and Trainmen Present Grievances to the Superinten- SAN RAFAEL, April 30.—The conduc- tors and trainmen on the North Shore Railroad have demanded higher wages. The trainmen met several days ago and decided upon a higher scale, as well as appointed a committee to present thelr demands. To-night the committee com- posed of Conductors Murray, as chair- man, and Kenny, Mundell, Walsh and Graves, met Superintendent Fischer and formally presented their claims. Fischer | refused to act upon the demand, but said | their claims would be investigated. The passenger conductors, now receiving $100 per month, demand a $25 increase, while the freight conductors want their wages increased from 3% to $i The passenger | brakemen want $80 and freight brakemen 5. Superintendent Fischer in an interview sald to-night: *“Yes, the trainmen pre- sented a demand for higher wages. would not act, but informed them their grievance would be investigated.” They do not now work over ten hours a day and on Sunday we have two conductors to each train so as to lighten their work.” JRBET N OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Military Board Is Detailed to Exam- ine Army Officers for Pro- motion. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Postmaster com- missioned: Oregon—Kornell, Sklandal, Roots, Fourth-class postmasters appointed: Califor- nia—T. M. Albee, Alpine. San Diego County, F. Emery, resigned; Julius Johnston, Aptos, Santa Cruz'County, vice Jesse M. Rice, resigned: Arthur M. Thompson, Farmerville, Tulare County, vice' Annle B. Thompson, re- moved; J. N, 'Isch, Lagona, Orange County, vice Joseph Yoch, resigned. Army orders—The following board is detall- ed to meet at San Francisco for examination of officers for promotion: Lieutenant Colonel Thomas C. Woodbury, Seventh Infantry; Lieu. tenant Colonel Henry 8. Kilbogrne, deputy surgeon general; Major Albert Nedd, artil. lery: Captain John V. White artillery; First Lieutenant Henry 8. Greenleaf, assistant sur- geon; First Lieutenant John L. Hughes, ar- tillery, recorder. Second Lieutenant Howard 1, Landers i3 ordered before above board for ‘examination. KALISPELL, Mont.,, April 30.—Lee Wah, proprietor of a Chinese laundry, was killed to- day by Chin Hoa, an employe, with whom he had trouble. The murderer attacked Wan while he was in bed, cutting his head to pleces with He escaped on a freight train, but w ught at Columbia Fall - Consul General then lodged a formal complaint with the Chinese officials. The attack is not believed to be asso- ciated with the Boxer movement. It is conjectured that the engineers in :he course of raliroad construction or similar work had run counter to some Interse Chinese superstition by invading a grave- yard or in some way committing a sac- rilege in the Chinese view. R R Police Chief Illegally Holds Office. SALT LAKE, April 30.—The State Su- preme Court to-day handed down a de- cigion in the ecase of Chief of Police Grorge Sheets of Salt Lake, deciding that his confirmation in office by the City Council was illegal. —_—— There is a race horse named Asparagus. Lots of tips here, - o pipliater - vl Established 1823, 'WILSON WHISKEY. That's All} Governor W. J. Bailey of Kansas and | Towa. Colorado was | represented by Governor James H. Pea- | near the Liberal Arts building, where he | took luncheon and remained until it was | dent of the Road. { 25¢ each. Boys® khaki hats, 25¢. It's a pleasure to lay aside the -heavy winter , e clothes and don a stylish light weight summer sui: like we are now showing for $8.50. In addition to the com- fort of a summer suit, therz is satisfaction in knowing that you are wearing the proper garments. Our price affords you the opportunity of wear- ing a stylish summer suit at a very small tax on your pocketbook. The suits are all-wool mixtures and blue serges. cheviot our win- summer-weight See them in dows or call in—you will not be urged to buy. But you might as well buy from the makers when pur- chasing clothes, and let us save you a fourth or more. Stylish top coats in an array of shades, such as tan, olive, slate, brown, black, mixtures, etc.: the latest cut lapels and collar, sleeves, lapels and skirt; big range of prices, from $10.00 up. Men’s flannel outing trousers, turned-up cuffs at “Whistler” March Free Now being played by the orchestras in the Orpheum, Cafe Zin- kand, Louvre and Techau Tavern. Pub- lished by us—copy free bottom ; swell line of patterns; exclusive tailors as - at least $5 for such pants; our price, $2.95. with- every purchase. | Boys' straw sailor and yacht hats, 45¢. Boys' crash sailor hats and caps, 45¢. oD These little sailor suits are made of fast colored serge in three shades—royal blue; navy blue, and gray; there are fourteen differ- ent styles to choose frdm—so.me plain, others trimmed with braid, soutache or embroidery, prettily combined in different ,ways; stayed seams throughout, full cut blouse, patent’elastic waistband in the pants; ages, 3 to 12; the retail value of the suits is $5; as a special for a short time, our price will be $3.50. “Mother’s Friend” waists, with or without collars attached ; our $1 garment on special sale at 65¢. Boys' percale waists in light and dark patterns; separate bands; Write for our new illustrated catalogue, the finest ever published on this Coast, devoted to men's and boys’ clothing, furnishings and hats. Copies free to any resident outside of San Francisco. SNWO 718 Market Street. POWDER MILLS ARE DESTROYED Nine Workmen Killed and Others Badly Injured. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., April 30.—The plant of the Cresson Powder Works, owned by Pittsburg capital sts and locat- ed on Pine Creek, ten miles south of this town, was wrecked by an explosion to- day. Nine workmen were killed. The dead: ROSS KENNEDY. CHARLES ROSS. GEORGE FAIR. TONY FRABRICO, an Arablan. WILLIA LYONS. ANDREW GABRILLAC. WILLIAM FRANK M'KIERNAN. FISHER LANTSER, FRANK STRAESSER. Superintendent Harry Taggart of Pitts- burg was fatally injured. The powder factory is located in a re- mote portion of the county. Near the factory are large stone quarries of the American National Wire Company, where 50 men are employed. These quarries have been deserted by fleeing men, who all lived in the neighbor- hood, to places of safety. In the maga- zines and storehguses of the factory are 1400 boxes of explosives and it is feared the greatest explosions are yet to come. The Piney Creek branch of the Pennsyl- vania Rallroad runs past theg factory, and because of the danger the rallroad com- pany has refused to allow any trains to pass over this branch. Fourtéen men and sixteen women were employed in the fac- tory which was destroyed. Most of them were brought from Pittsburg. They were regarded as experts in the manufacture of powder. The women managed to es- cape from the building before the explo- sion came that hurled their fellow work- men into eternity. All were cut and badly bruised and burned. > The force of the explosion was so great that it wrecked all the buildings in the city and broke window panes in towns five miles away. A rescuing party has gone from Williamsburg to thé scene. The cause of the explosion is a mystery, The nine men killed were blown to pieces, The remains have been brought to 'Wil- liamsburg. Superintendent Taggart was the only man in the factory who escaped alive. The buildings caught fire immediately after the explosion and are still burning. Because of the immense quantity of dy- namite stored in the plant the rescuing party dare not approach the fire and an- other explosion is feared. A house owned by Willlam Treese, lo- cated near the factory, was wrecked by a second explosion, which occurred about an hour after the factory was blown up. The Treese family barely escaped with their lives. Andrew Gabrillac, a foreign laborer, was found dead 100 feet from the factory. There are two storehouses belonging to the plant, both of which are now in flames. In one storehouse there are 1400 pleccs of dynamite and In the other $00 | boxes, with a capacity of 100 pounds to the box. The dynamite in the house is sufficient to level every house and to des- olate the territory within a radius of flve miles. The first two explosions occurred in the factory, where there was only a comparatively small quantity of explo- sive. — RAILROAD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONCLAVE More Than Fifteen Hundred Dele- gates Attend the Opening at Topeka. TOPEKA, Kans., April 30.—More than 1500 delegates to the international con- ventlon of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association gathered in the Auditorium in this city to-night, when the formal opening of the eleventh an- nual meeting of the association took place. The train on which Colonel John J. McCook, president of the association, was to arrive was an hour late, and the convention put in the time walting for him by singing songs. ‘The feature of the mieeting to-morrow will be the address by President Roose- velt and the laying of the cornerstone of the new Rallroad Young Men's Christian Assoclation buflding, at which the Presi- dent will officiate. et aEss SR, Insurgents Burn Town of Mariquina. MANILA, April 30.—The town of Mari- quina, province of Manila, has been de- stroyed by fire. A thousand houses were burned and the inhabitants are in much distress. The people of Manila are reliev- the sufferers. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Members of scattered insurgent bands are suspect- - ed of setting fire to the placa GLADYS CROCKER 10 BE MARRIED News of Her Engage- ment Is Received From London. Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, April 30.—Letters received here from London announce the engage- ment of Miss Gladys Crocker, a daughter of Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, to her step- father's brother, Powers Guoraud, of London. Miss Crocker belongs to the well-known Crocker family of California. Her mother has been married several times, her first husband, the father of M! Crocker, having been Porter Ashe of San Francisco. After her mother obtaived a divorce from Ashe the daughter went to live with her maternal grandmother, Mrs Crocker, taking her mother's name. After divorcing Ashe his wife married Harry Gillig of San Fra cisco, whom she in turn divorced, mar- rying Jackson Gouraud about two years ago. The Gourauds, though Americans, have lived in England for nearly twenty years, their children having been educated there, .Powers Gouraud has been in New York frequently during the last. three years and his engagement to Miss Crocker has been seyeral times rumored. Miss Crocker is a niece of Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett and inherited a fortune from her grandmother. Her mother is a woman of considerable wealth. It is very likely that the wedding will be celebrated in England. Money Balm for Losy of Wife’s Love. HAMILTON, Mont., April 30.—The 000 damage suit of John Hay agaiist James Cowan for alienation of the affec- tions of Mrs. Hay was settled out of court to-day and the trial stopped in its mudst Cowan pays Hay $000 and his costs. amounting to $7000. Hay is a well-to-do stock ralser and Cowan a wealthy ranch- er. The Hays were divorced about a year ago. Cowan is about 70 and Mrs. Hay about 25 years of age .