The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 2

BOOMING CANNON SOUND FAREWELL King of Britain Starts| From Paris on His , 'CALIFORNIA COMMISSIONERS SELECTED BY THE GOVERNOR Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade and Secre- tary Wiggins of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Will Be Horticultural Representatives at St. Louis Fair Homeward Trip. Elaborate and Spectacular Ceremonies Attend His Departure. FERES % | | ANAGER OF STATE BOARD OF TRAD AND SECRETARY OF LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHO HAVE BEEN AP- | POINTED HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS TO 8T. LOUIS. 1] i . = ..The World’s rFfirngst Shoe Store.. ... INAUGURATION OF . . . Incorporated. Lower Prices for Better Shoes. $3.00 Emra-92.85 Thirty Handsome Styles in All the Popular Leathers. . Both Men’s and Women'’s. The Greatest Bargain in America. Fifteen Styles of the World Famed .HANAN FOR MEN SHOES... 5 FOR WOMEN Rosenthal’s Great Leader in Fine Footwear. Six Dollars Will Not Buy Equal Shoe Elegance, or Style, or Beauty, or Durability in Any Other Store in the World. FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ..BASEMENT DEPARTMENT... ‘We Place on Sale the Following FOUR SPECIAL TRADE WINNERS: N’S SHC or Patent » i Kid Leather—full 7 $2.00 CHILDREN’S zes—! ANI OES. , Box Calf or Pz Leatk Sizes 5 to 8.. .$1.00 Sizes 8% to 10} .81.25 Sizes 1110 2....... .. $1.50 MEN'S LACE SHOES—Vici Kid, Box Cali, Satin Calf, or Patent Leather—all sizes —Special Price . $2.00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' DU- RABLE SCHOOL AND PLAY SHOES. Sizes 11 102...c0v0nenee.... $1.25 Sizes 274 t0 5%+ v creees... $LBO These four lines of Shoes were bought partment, and are stylish especially for the opening of this new de- and more valuable than the prices we quote. . Tllustrated Catalogue Free, Mafl Orders carefully filled SENTHALS The Best Shoe, Store 107, 109, 111, 113 Kearny Street, San Franeisco. ecial Diepatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, May 4.—Governor ppointed Frank Wiggins secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and J. A. Filcher of San Francisco, manager Pardee of the State Board of Trade, as Califor- nia's horticultural representatives at the St Louls Exposition. The salaries of the representatives will be paid out of the appropriation made by the Legislature for having a display of WHIRLS THROUGH MOUNTAIN STATE President Enjoys the Hearty Hospitality of Colorado. :Takes Breakfast Standing With Cowboys at a Mess-Table. PUEBLO, Colo., May 2.—Siren whistles | of steel works and smelters this evening | sounded a deafening good-by to Presi-| dent Rocsevelt as his train sped away to | the south and west after a remarkable welcome to him by 100,000 people of the Arkansas Valley. His special train ar-| rived at the Mineral Palace Park on the | Denver and Rio Grande Raflroad ten minutes ahead of time. A military escort accompanied the carriages to a decorated platform that had been built in front of the palace. Here the President spoke for about fifteen minutes to an enormous crowd. The weather was bright and de- lighttul and excursionists had come from | long distances. Mr. Roosevelt seemed to enjoy the scene and spoke with hearty en- | thusiasm. The last portion of the ad-| dress was especially earnest, expressing | his trust in the ability of the people of this republic to overcome the difficulties | and problems that arise, not by genius or brilliant gifts, but by the exercise of plain and practical common sense and un; insistence upon genuine liberty and fair | play for each individual On the way downtown the long proces- at the beautifully decorated | school building, where the | President addressed several thousand | pupils of the public-schools. | The rest of the route to the Union| Depot was through a mile of cheering | | crowds. At the station the President and the officials with him reviewed the mill- tary portion of the parade and then he boarded his train with a smiling adieu and a hearty “good luck to you.” | BREAKFASTS WITH COWBOYS. | The Presidentlal train crossed the State line from Kansas early this morning, and | | at Hugo Governor James H. Peabody | | joined the President and welcomed him to | | the Centennial State. The President was | treated to a cowmen’s breakfast at Hugo. A mess tent had been erected at the side of the track, and when the President's | train arrived breakfast was ready. It/ was partaken of standing, and then the | President shook hands with his guests. The train pulled out amid a chorus of cowboy yells. | | At Denver a military escort was in| | waiting at the Union station to reccive | President Roosevelt on his arrival 10:30 | o'clock. Mayor Robert E. Wright Jr. and the members of the reception committee appointed by him greeted the Presidenti party when they alighted from the train. The Mayor presented th nificent gold t | and an appropri | badges wrought in silver were presented to the other members of the party. SPEAKS TO A MULTITUDE. | through t ort a tr. alry drawn and Satriano’ dent’s March. carriages oD of cf 3 y cav- in line presented arms, | band played “The Presi- When the procession of rted up Seyenteenth street the troops agaln ‘saluted and the band played “‘Hail Columbia.” . At the Capitol President Roosevelt was escorted through the maln corridor, which was beautifully decorated, and | after spending a few minutes in the ex- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903. PARADING FORESTERS WIN Hundreds of Delegates to the Convention of the Order in - IRISHLARD BILL 1S (NDER DERATE PremierBalfour Speaks in Stpport of the lfeasure. Says It Is Tntended to Give a Satisfigtory System of Laiyd Tenure. LONDON, May - The Irish Se Mr. Wyndham, to-qy formally move second reading of he land bill in the House of ¢ | the Irish leade PLAUDITS IN SANTA CRUZ| the Pretty Seaside Town March on the Decorated Streets Thronged by Enthusiastic and Appreciative Spectators Irish | Mr. Cogsh | George Bartl | |respe moved a.g se jection of the land bi], Prem in support of he m ke ined that state-agded lar mare ed Li should be « | were not satisfactor | bill. Mr. Russel | ported the se isliked some | ments of the bill { | Dillon im that the ame | 1 conventic alar ¢ eral for Ireland | Government isfled with the « | prepared to give f atlon to all the a SO 1 SR ~ FATHER'S SLAYER {Inquiry Into Death of Broker Simonds of | New York. | 5 | NEW \ | X YORK, May 4.—Certain that his . | fathe cdwa N the CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES IN SANTA CRUZ WHO HAVE CHARGE ‘\ ‘”k'.r‘k‘: it _‘ . Y. Nt OF THE E BORATE PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR FOREST- " ‘r.“" = .y a - ‘h : “' ERS DURING THEIR CONVENTION IN THE SEASIDE CITY. | |in ‘«1 g ghon > < | the dead m cove his ANTA CRUZ, May 4—Santa Cruz| members of the order. The parade was m‘ e ered with red, white and blue bunting and up Pacific avenue, and hundreds were in line. Along the route of procession red fire was burned and the sidewalks were lined with spectators, who loudly cheered the delegates. This evening a band con- cert was given. streets to-night present an ani- | mated appearance and the town is | in the hands of the Foresters of America. The store fronts are cov- ing a secret mi | financiers in New Y new the belief of his friends. | he had almost compieted a big de Fellows' Hall, the hecadquarters, and | % FrCE POET S 1. A. Gabriel of San | Bevond that point, however, no progress where the sessions are to be held, 1s gor-| 7, "oy have no opposition as high chief been toward solviz e mys- geously adorned. | ranger. The fight for sub-chief ranger ¥ me reason Stmc care The delegates have been arriving all | will be a stiff one, and is between John H. | kept from his family all ir nat furn might now } Califc products at St. Louis. The ap- | ecutive chamber passed under an arch | day. The first grand officer to get here| Foley of Los Angeles and Roy Hall of | ¥ ol pointm of Filcher and Wiggins will | of silk national colors, asparagus ferns | was John J. Cordy, grand secretary. The | Fresno. For grand recording secretary J. | fices 'wv‘r b b ve general satisfaction. The Sacramento | and carnations to a stand erected on the | gelegations from San Luis Obispo and | O'Brien and C. M. Troppman, both of San 'M“r;h O ird of Supervisors to-day Indorsed | West front of the Capitol. A vast multi-| glong the coast line arrived shortly be- | Francisco, are competing; and for grand | ~WWReR 1@ (€0 A0 (0 RS PG er. tude crowding the spaclous Capitol | fore 2 o'clock. A delegation of several | senior woodward, C. A. Root of Sacra- | wife he was Eomng to thicago on a bust- Governor also appointed as trustees | 8rounds and adjacent streets sent up | hundred arrived this evening and was | mento, J. W. A‘k"‘(“-“ “}f{.a"l:rds '??11 T TSI e urolt 56 M Witk of the polytechnic school at San Luis | cheer after cheer as the President came | given a royal welcome by the local court, | Sylvester Shaben of San Francisco. ¢ kT Sfmrwesd e 5. o Obispo 8. C. Smith of Bakersfield, vice £ which is one of the largest in the State, | only candidate known for junior wood- l‘m-l ;’ sopfl ‘l~* ‘r s ’r bersagrberd - pou self, term expired, and R. M. Shackelford dent stepped on the speak- | having about 400 members. These gath-| ward H. Simon of San Francisco, and | health a etur rome in about gp - P ’ g a INGRE oe | - e e ic by | for senior beadle is Henry Hobb of San h scelved ot Paso Robles. vis sl /M eo ki bl Helen M. Casper stepped | ered at the depot and with the music by | for seni 4 R e . Mr. Smith will expire January 31, 197, and rd and presented to him on behalf | Hastings' band greeted their fellow For- | Francisco. The office of junio adle Daughters of the American Revolu- that of Mr. Shackelford September 19, lk flag beautifully wrought | 1906 tion a on was formed, A proce: > LD B v @ reci 3 r ifg 4 lin; » tell all T know, bu George W. Tatterson of Stockton, a| I deeply appreciate this pric sift, ey of Eure ever know v e gl % member of the auditing board with the | Fesponded the President, exhibiting con- | escort. Each member wore ¢ red. |lev of Eureka, m\(‘l"hlifvnllvl}:\i-l(;:c\e‘:\'::xz Board of Public Works, vice D. D. Me- | Siderable feeling. | white and blue badge. Mz , as :.lremtj-nv‘ s 1éuqnnzl x:'n;n o phelaid Lo 2o Lauren, resigned, term ending October 3, | _Then Colonel Charles L. Cooper of the | chairman of the reception committee, | ren John of an ~.u' b ot el fice downt pigs o ’ “ | Fifth Cava ry, who was mustering officer | was assisted by a score of efficient local | the first on the ground, and is at work. j asked no of the Rough Riders, handed the Presi- = s e st S B e R R S Rl ] oh of his command, taken | @iieinbin Bl B A | n Antonio, Tex. esters as they stepped from the train. the band in the lead, and Santa Cruz Court acted as | be elected. | will go to the south. | Twenty supreme representatives are to emblyman George T. Rol- head. The list of the remaining injured that he announcir | monds® son says: | Teamster Sues a Railroad. A - Mr. Roosevelt, who was promi i is as follows: A. Armstrong of Stony Point, Pro- prominent in . St ey 5 fessor C. W. Major of Berkeley and Pro- | the picture, the only one of th na in Mrs. Helena Crochowski, Duluth, inter-| SANTA ROSA, May 4—Two suits were fessor VA R. Ward as members of the existence, laughe aloud and exclaimed: nally injured; H. W. Johnson, Spokane, | entered against the ¢ r\‘hf--r ia Northwes commission to select and secure a site for| . That certainly all right, colonel.” shoulder dislocated; H. Kilroe, Grand | ern Railroad in the Superfor Court h Forks, N. D., head badly bruised; George ° g out of the collision of the California poultry experiment station. GIFT FROM THE RANGEMEN. Skogland, Rossland, B. C., head badly | s with a freight teamster's @ iierireierireleeieiffeiefefefnininininieieinl @ | After the speaking a reception was neld cut: Mrs. Thompson, Wines City, Mich., | vember of last year. The | by the President in Governor Peabody's | ribs fractured; Mrs. Wray, Toronto, Ont., | teamster was A. J. Hurst, and the colli~ | offices in Capitol. He was presented | hip badly cul . C. Valentine, Spo- | sion occurred at a point known as the with a handsome gold pin by Colcnel by e kane, hip cut Besh Drulsed: Chii | schoolhowls crosifie.. & whort. dtance John Kuykendall in the name of the cow- Cochrane, Corvallis, Mont., shoulder dis- | south of Healdsburg. FHurst seeks to re- boys of Americ TROY, Mont, May 4.—The Great|,cated; Mrs S A i The President's party, re-entering the | Northern fiyer east-bound train No. 2| hip dislocated. for in addition to the stock killed, i carriages, drove to City Park. In the | was wrecked yesterday morning near here | Of these Cochrane and Mrs. Wilson are | orse and four-horse wagon wers | park the 400-pound silver bell, soon to be | by an unlocked switch. The baggage-car, | in the hospital at Kalispel and may die. | gemolished. The second complaint filed | presented to the cruiser Denver, two coaches and a sleeper were ditched. — | by Hurst asks for $10,00 for personal in- shown to President Roosevelt, who ai "A_complete list of those injured shows | SAN JOSE, May 4 —Paul Gerber, who was | jurjes. | mired it greatl reported missing by his uncle, J. H. Wagner, | PRS- D, S |Turtle Mountain Turns | Loose More Lively Fragments. —_—— BLAIRMORE, N. W. T., May 4.—Small slides have been coming down from Tur- tle Mountain at intervals during the past thirty-six hours. This morning the larg- est rock slide since the first disastrous one, occurred and caused much uneasi- ness among the handfull of officials left in Frank. Those with portable property began to remove it this morning, but when the big slide came they fled pre- cipitatel. Government engineers are on the moun- tain this afternoon to mark out blasting spots and clear off the loose rock. Re- newed fears of a flood have been caused by the unexpected rising of the river to- day. Rain is predicted and with the river still practically dammed by rock a flood now would be as disastrous as in the early stage of Frank's desolation. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 4.—A special to the Province from Ottawa says that the Dominion Government has been noti- fied that no one is allowed to remain in Frank or come to that place for fear of another slide. Two of the best men of the geological survey, McConnell and Brock, have been sent by the Government to report on the causes of the slide and whether there is any fear of other slides occurring. —_— Booth-Tucker Visits Chinatown. Commander Booth-Tucker, with mem- bers of his staff, invaded Chinatown last night and held forth in the Chinese Bap- tist Mission Church, on the northwest corner of Sacramento street and Waverly place, to a congregation of about 300 Chinese men, women and children. The programme consisted of the usual evan- gelistic rally, the different speeches being translated into Chinese by Gon Tyng. After the religious services a genuine Chi- nese banquet was served. R ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will retund/your morey it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cen's. * A miniature of the bell cast from the same metal from which it | was made was given the President. On the return drive from the park to the rallway the scenes of enthusiasm witnessed in going out were repeated. The President’s train left for Colorado Springs over the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road at 1 o'clock. On the train to-day Governor Peabody, on behalf of the Colorado Board of World’s Fair Commissioners, presented tho President with a souvenir medal of solid gold taken from the El Paso mine at Cripple Creek and accompanied by a beautifully engrossed presentation cer- tificate. AT COLORADO SPRINGS. Twenty thousand people welcomed Pres- ident Roosevelt at Colorado Springs when the special train bearing the Presidential party arrived from Denver. The Presi- | dent was received by Mayor Harrls, a re- | ception committee of 200 citizens, the staff of Governor Peabody, which had reached the Springs on an earlier train; the Colo- rado National Guard and a long line of uniformed men extending from the Rio Grande station to the Antlers Hotel, and forming an avenue through which the re- ception committee escorted the President The President reached the east balcony of the Antlers Hotel, where he spoke for fifteen minutes on civic conditions. Mayor Harris introduced him, but before begin- ning his speech the President insisted that the ropes which had been stretched to keep clear a space in front of the hotel on Pike's Peak avenue should be re- moved so that the crowd could hear him. As the carriages being held In readiness for the use of the party moved back the grov:’d surged in with cheers for the Presi- ent. Following the speech the reception com- mittee presented the President with a sil- ver medal in the form of a square, with the inscription, “The President—President ft l'l!e People, a Friend to the Friend- ess. The President thanked a committee of | colored citizens and said: “The only thing to do is to do the square thing,™ when Rev, W. E. Gladden expressed the thanks of the colored delegates for the stand the President took on the race question, Until 5:15 o'clock the President was given a ride through the city, escorted by former Rough Riders and the reception committee. Wilson, Sioux Fall d. that fully a dozen were hurt, while two i cover $702 50 for the damage to his prop- may _die. of )tl’le train, was badly cut about the P last week, having dropped out of sight at Han- | ford, turned up to-day. He had been assisting in driving a band of cattje. Conductor Learney, in charge Give every person two chances. A bad | wite often makes a good widow. KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps at night would sometimes say, “Come, wife, let’s go to see a play.” Nor did he seek a restaurant For rounding out thelr little jaunt. A better plan occurred to him, “Some *Force’ at homel” cried “Sunny Jim.” “what say you to such a supper 2"’ —shakespeare. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. Eat It Before Retiring. *We have been eating your excellent food ev ht regular] oy e, ey et ol