The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 1

=Ocpds ¥ b T @all., - 3 Ui SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ACCLAIMING THOUSANDS THRILL HEART OF THE PRESIDENT AND FOREST BEAUTY INSPIRES HIS TRIBUTE TO GIANT TREES re, I, sident elements of hour of 1 o’clock, M ax er pop Eugenc E. St Pre der that emplover and employe alike may participate in a hearty and patriotic welcome to our honored President. i or I1, 1903. . 2 3 o . i o] : 2 % 2 B Syde —re o . . & % L S ; e the United States will. arrive in San Francisco on the afternoon of T!t_flfdll.\, J/fl_\ 12, 1903, on a wisit fraught z{/z intense interest and importance _tYD nf[ our people; mrJ: “.I",rm,fi it is myt et and on may have opportunity to welcome the Chief Magistrate of our mation and to join in the demonstrations of esteem and regard in which Theodore Roosevelt is held by us all; hmitz, Mayor of San Francisco, do hereby request and recommend that all municipal offices and departments and all business houses of San Francisco be closed on the afternoon of Tues- Mayor of the City and County of San F SCHMITZ, ancisco. 3 ! | | | | ! = Flowers. 4 | object in view that he | % | In front of St. Alameda there was a perfect fringe of | James Park and| IR MY HAVE ALY N BRITAIN Startling fiTheory of Washington Officials. Hint at Secret Pact for the Division of China. Anglo-Japanese Alliance Is Believed to Have Been Broken. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, M;}I —The World has the following from Was! ton: Suspi- clon is growing that Great knowledged in the St Britain alliance te Department has broken her ac- with Japan formed a secret alliance with Russia and a France, under the terms of which China eventually will be carved up without much regard for Germany. Just a hint of this resulted from Great Britain'’s action in the Newchwang inc den rence was so start that higher « Is refused to enmtertain it. were greatly surprised at the unconcern with which Great Britain viewed the affair. Great Britain gave her Japanese ally only the weakest kind Pport and ftried to induce the United States to drag the British chest- nuts out of the Manchurian fire. When it became known through the press dispatches to-day that it had been officially announced in the British Par u t that the British Consul at Ne chwang had reported that the Russians had - never reoccupied Newchwang, the suspic itain extended to some of officials in the State Departm believe the Russians Newchwang, as was stated spatches and confirmed by Only on the theory that has come to a full under- France moral s en can BRITISH CONSUL'S REPORT. Declares There Was No Reoccupation of Newchwang. Ma 11.—The rd Cranborne L ONDON retar Under Foreign announced that L e had no int sure tending Consuls or obstruet for exclude foreign eign commerce or the use of the po | Under the circumstances the British Government saw no sufficlent reason for securing concerted action between the | United States, Japan and Great Britain, with the object, as suggested by his ques- tioner, Joseph Walton (Liberal), “of ar- riving at a definite agreement with Rus- T : — — _— — - - —— —- + i ‘ ‘ Kishenev Massacre Tirospol. | RAL i ! Brief Dispatch Reports 1 Killing of Great 5 Numbers. ; — | Russian Garrison Gives No <‘ Protection to the Un- fortunates. | & i | . | i | L i e | ¢ i ‘ 2 | 1 | A | Citizens Assemble THE PR ; ; at Decorated | ~PHOTOGRAPHER ROGE K Stations. i T ¥ ; 5 ‘Preszdent Marvels gel in ¥ ; PAUL COSGR. | at the Garden Corvespongentiof “The iutl Dalley. SET | ‘ GHTER AT KISHENEV 4 ey i !'(hnu.‘.:h the e 2 T ¢ mc nded with | Santa Clara Valley turr c Places Numb : |1 greet President : : aslo i s and IRE s of San Jose and S pect who “ { otting a glimpse of t with .4 e al N { tive, and to this mass were 3 tion committe 1 |>‘AH‘|\ who r.nme |n.frnn1 s b ler when the oW, - !hf\\fl.\' and villages all over the four or six he THE fi/y/yyf" s A= | There were also big crowds from g f = je i _/.7}"— S <. B meda County. r orders that no more | | }a solid mass of people. From Bassett » should be attached to| .. | street to First they were packed like sar- ge hen pressed for an ex-| . . 5 | dines ir a box, and up Market street from sk a v 1 roid | 7 ? s seve! ks the vas a © | B e e o monsi e arod | Dead Rough Rider’s Pyl g e el s was dete ’ ere tc stims 7 | | raa Market street to Julian, then t bk sl Ko oo, KO 1 i | T s Aot 1s would permit. | | ana down this street to the famous old | | - .~ CAUSE ARREST. Be Insane, [ to Sunday spent by him in California the | cide and this warning he has covertly re. as a fleld: da v v fi — i 2 Y = P Protestant church which he attended was | peated in all his spom“hes wherever hce :‘e‘:;c; ‘:’»’hy -Fhia’l:p, ;{;‘;5:\‘:?,, :: 1;:; Continued on Page 4, Column 3. Continued on Page 5, Column 3. . REEIRETE. & it + =Ly PRESID : S GUEST. = { ; = B | was he I\ & mim vo be- | | 2:15 p. m.—Arrival of train with Presidential party at - Third and Townsend streets. Short reception ceremony by exccutive commitice. Escorting of party to car- ; riages. b 2:30 p. m.—Military procession will move under command of Major General MacArthur, U. S. 4., and Major General Dickinson, N. G. C., from the depot at Third | r Campbell his name was and Townsend streets, up Third to Market, down Market to Montgomery, up Montgomery to Sutter, up Sutter to Kearny, down Kearny to Market, out ' i .l Fht € ould 01 7 T > . . . = & ks 4 . . ° ~ 74 s s o3 :' iy :‘,,if,,,‘ Market to Van Ness avenue, on Van Ness avenue passing in review before the President’s carriage, which will be located between Pine and California E e Skt | 4:00 p. m.—The President zvill proceed to the ¥ oung Men’s Christian Association building, where he will take part in the dedicatory exercises. Legislative C it Ditands. | 4:40 p. m.—The President will visit the Press Club. He will then proceed to the Palace Hotel. i s \uu}y s '.\x,.l_\ ,“.”.'f;','; “J;'"Hl'l | 7:30 p. m.—Illumination of Market street with 20,000 electric lights and a public concert at the Junction of Market, Kearny and Third streets by a grand military of the State Legisia ch : 3 i part in the reception of The President band, under the leadership of Paul Steindorff. to - nded todny. e mas| | 7:40 p. m.—Golden Banquet, tendered by the citizens to President Roosevelt, at the Palace Hotel. members departing for their 5 komes the north this morning. e ——————————————————— Y - ; nt alterations in the White | ¥ people. led down upon his head a | a humble Episcopal chapel at Del Monte, | iders and misrepresenta- | that had a seating capacity for only | however, shows for it- | seventy-five persons, Every man, woman attempt to return m' and child’ who saw the representative of the greatest nation on earth on his bended were massed. At the base of the P ple of American simplicity. had been placed. iracter is clean. He has also the spirit | of his successor in office Christian humility, and events so| Already he has sounded a note of alarm hioned themselves that on the first | against the propensity toward race sui- the hearts of the American people. | It was a love of nature that caused him | to pause in his address this afternoon in lovable traits a love of nature and a reverence for the beautiful things that nature's hands have fashioned in the the courthouse and about thé base of the McKinley monument the school children | Me- | | | Kinley statue a wreath of white roses | s | ROOSEVELT'S HUMILITY. knees in that little chapel in Monterey | ¥ i :fls— ".'T;,‘“«Cihift:::.‘:;w ‘av;: He also stands for morality, and like | wes impressed firmly with the conviction | , big crowd was admira - c | . i shic | £ 2 | had been stretched along the streets and redecessor, the immortal McKinley, | that the unostentatious piety which on-l % s i g e lieh it ctices what he preaches. His bit-| Geared Willlam McKinley to the hearts | has been, and wherever he has seen little | than any of the other good and great men | (¢ P°! - enemies concede that his private | of the people was also a characteristic | chjjgren come to greet him. Add to these | Who have gone before, is enshrined in committee of San Jose's most prominent | Instructions to decline furthe citizens met the Presidential party at the | With car-steps and escorted them to the stand, sia for the prompt fulfillment of her as- | . surances. G ISEH RV FEARS WRATH OF RUSSIA. |China Pnds Manchurian Negotia- tions With America. SHANGHAI, May I1L—The Chinese Treaty Revision Commissioners have re- lines. Mayor Worswick and a reception | ceived from the Chinese Foreign Office diseussion the American Commissioners on article 12 of the proposed new treaty, | which refers to the opening of ports in Manchuria to foreign that such negotiations are inadvisable, owing to Russian action. The Chinese Commissioners, reflecting the indecision | of the Government, suggested that this | was a matter for settiement by inter- charge of dispatches rather than by ine clusion in the formal treaty The Viceroy of Nankin and the taotai of Shanghai have signed United | States indemnity bond and have returned to the Bankers' Commission thirteen bonds presented by the other powers. PRSI 06 202y Xt Whites Kill Four Negroes. NEW ORLEANS, May 11.—There was a | 1 rade. It is added the riot In Saint Tammany Parish, about fifty miles from this city, on Sat- urday night. An insolent negro was beaten with an ax handle by a white gro- cery clerk. The negroes armed and pitched battle with white ecitizens fol- lowed, in which four negroes, ome of were kiiled. a whom was the aggressor, Peace was then restored.