The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 14 ION RAFTERS RING WITH ELOQUENCE DURING AN EXTRAORDINARY MASS MEETING —- o e e e 3 SPLENDID ? | MAKE DAY ADDRESS OF NIGHT IS HEARD | FOR CHIEF Expansion One of the ‘ | Mpyriad of Lights Ablaze for the Evening Themes Touched on | by Executive. Parade. Military Escort Moves at Double Quick to | Pavilion. Progress of the Nation | Continues Without [ Any Peril. | Pupils of the Evenigg Schools Greet the President. LA SHE. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT ar- rived at the New Montgomery | street entrance to the Palace Hotel, thirty-five minutes later than schedule time, at 8:35 i o'clock last night and in one Wonderful Achievements of the Country in | Late Years. AN FRANCISCO greets our of bril- o6 In ore the eyes Pre le he ent Roosevelt wh delivered his masterly ad- 1 s 10000 people in Mechanics | minute more the great flluminated parade or evening. His reception by | began its rapid move along Market stree: | to the Pavilion. In eight minutes th last man of the imposing military escort was on the move. For rapidity of act and excellence of manageme of the programme duri ecutive’s visit to this this record. When the signal was given the parade began its march with a detachm police in the lead. Then came the Th Artillery band, which set the pace w the playing of a martial air. The Pre dent’s principal escort was a squad | of the Ninth Cavalry under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Garrard. | In the wake of the President’s carriage came others bearing Governor Pardee, /)' | Mayor Schmitz, Congressman Wynn, a i mbers of eption com- sco who number of ¢ the citizer mittees and and navy. Foliowing the cav ade of carriages came the First Battalion of C tilery under command of Then came Colonel Thomas F. grand marshal of the parade, # aides, Captains Adler and Dohrm. lowed by the First Infantry R 3 under command Lie r The First Battalion c . N. G. C,, brought up the rea parade and n command of Captain Petty. There were men in the battalion, including a band and fiel musie. The arrangements for handling the | crowd around the hotel were perfect | Thirty policemen had been detailed um | Captain Spillane to keep order. Four s geants lent their aid—Sergeant John Green, who had five sons in the Philiy breath o pines all at one time; Sergeants Lewi CITIZENS CONGREGATE. % < el = s 2E = £ Wall and Shanahan. The most strenuou as ¢ k crowds gathered part of their duties was the removal of IASM OF THE IMMENSE AUDI- | a disabled automobile, which threatened HAD CONCLUDED HIS SPEECH ‘ to interfere with the line of march, an | | s* Pa n. The d TIZEN OF THE LAND ADDRESSING EAGER THOU NDS IN MECHANICS' PAVILIO) E KNEW ALMOST NO BOUNDS AND THERE WAS A TUMULT OF APPLAUSE WHEN T SEEMED TO THE VERY TIMBERS OF THE BUILDI> N. THE ENTHU HE PRESIDENT for this they were roundly cheered good-natured throng. z o o= " PLEASED WITH ILLUMINATION. The parade went at double quick seldom waves breaking e shore on a stormy future have no more loyal supporter than the ments and my own, on behalf of all our peo- to do with sea trafflc.® But with the rise of the 3 The vast a ce arose and waved Cil¥'s present distinguished and. honored guest. ple again bid you welcome to San Francisco, Phoeniclans the Mediterranean became the cen- UP the city’s main thoroughfare, wh . e g his wise administration of the Phil- thrice welcome to our hearts and homes. (Tre- {ral sea on whose borfers lay the great, the first glimpse of the city's beautiful s. President Roosevelt acc d = broad difficult mendous cheering.) wealthy and cultivated states of antiquity. od dis s accorded th & irty welcome with smiles and bows. s arising _throy nal - r navies and merchant fleets of Car- luminated display was accorded t Mr. de Young did not attempt to deliver Lhe ™ President. Both sides of Market street e Tor Y e ; Hotor % o th reece and Rome strove thereon fo ! e Cigeo.and to our any introductory speech in presenting the industrial and military supremacy. This con- from newspaper row to Ninth street were itz ana | TCRs adsania President to his audience. He knew no trol was the prerequisite to greatness: and the occupied by a surging mass of humanity i a S E And his str istruction fntroduction was needed, as the mere Roman became lord of Western civilization rrpa et chaet) e g the interio; her tinguf ns were also canal h the At- 0 tion of Roosevelt was the signal for ©DIY When his fleets rode unchallenge The continuou; heering that mbr:an i . n warm receptions as they entered necessity. redound Lo, Lo it e s B0 the Aegean to the pillars of Hercules. Then Irom thousands of throat he Pres! s nded in tooR-ThtT seats » San Francisco's ma- 8reat cheering 1> fell. But for centuries thereafter the dent bowed his acknowledgr 5ok their t - 7 R — Ith and culture of Europe were centered t and left must have t 4 S a have welcomed Presides ts southern shores and the control of the $ : ar warm hospitality and friendly PLEADS FOR PATRIOTISM. gratifying to the distingui EVIDENCE OF LOYALTY. Mediterranean was the prime factor in favo: © esteem. But above and beyond B eeh e (o i AT " As the President passed under z or che have extended to him these sincers President Roosevelt Enunciates His time that Venice, Genoa and Pisa rose to spien- luminate 8 e juncti ; . e th ce, Genoa ita rose to splen- luminated court at the junction of \ n de Young Speaks of Pur- rty greetings because we see in him the : 2 dor and power. b sliscts B & ‘ = Chairma ‘ Mz t‘pn { true ‘American manhood, the example High Ideal of Country’s Destiny. Gradually th 5t the oth ghew ba- Lot Sl TRICE stracts hio nesked grew - - e S and” the embodied. i11stration of his own car, President Roosevell then spoke as 1 barba eloped flects and com. Pleased with the electrical effects. = 3 M. H. de Young, president of the citi- 2 A ade. anil "oniman TOLDWS rce of their own. The North Sea, the Bal- there on for the entire distance to - ’ B e B oot o YO lete—decency, _courage an i . the Bay of Biseay, saw trading cities rise Mechanits’ Pavilion he never resumed zens’ reception com . opened the & (Cheers.) _Mr. Chairman, and you men and women of to reatness or become the props of great ma- seat and Kept bowing cordially In meeting. In part he spoke as follows —— Sa =mm 0, of Calffornia: 1 should be tlons. The seafaring merchants ventured with ’__mn,“ to the great dems tratl ;‘ ety SR, TR A 2 indeed unapureciative if 1 ‘were not deeply ever greater boldness into the Atlantic. The SPonse I - L S . Mr m"d\ = ‘arfld‘ IHK % ‘;"I“A e ELOQ"ENCEV RESOUNDS stirred by the greeting 1 have received in your cities of the Netherlands, the ports of cheering which was given him. His ¢ - e wiom of the Dave assembled here to-night to give anot - 2 State, in your city and especially by this au- Hansa, grew and flourished as once the Ital riage was driven at a smart pace and th 4 el bl . ey - Samuel M. Shortridge Delivers a ice to-night. 1t has been @ great pleas- cities had grown. Holland and England, Spail, tecret service men. and h..q-.‘gu,nm ¢ o for the muest of the evening amd he bas arrived in Caliornia, has informed me Masterly Address at Pavilion. FOTATR, 0 sot tha St T ol e o T oo~ Presiderit. ligh a Bard time keephig up el Above the SOt B N o Rblc to siand it Samuel M. Shortridge, the noted orator, the citizens of the State, To-day I have been high seas. The Cape of Good = Hope was With the vehicle. g b 1t T Do e Lo Pt g T was tendered an ovation when introduced especially pleased and struck by the greeting doubled, America was discovered, and the At- The President was kept busy bowir n lett R." pemtion o $ " of the ch (Applause.) You know. I be- lantic Ocean became to the greater modern g, unowiedements. and when som s was a ca of red bunt. California’s citizer to the large gathering. His address was lleve in children (laughter), and. 1 was not world what the Mediterranean had been to the ACKROWleds) . g ¥ was gracefully f ned and TN iend to our a splendid one. His clear, resonant voice ¢nly glad to sce the kind of children y. lesser world of antiquity. g caught his ear he seemed v umne, T - Dehaif of the city, (A7 could be heard in every part of the Pa- (Laughter) Atmer ailt 1 in, hCre | wer PRVYETORRIENT: OF- FASETIN. S0 sssh i e Satw Weshd howai e st with ndescent i : ; (Lauehter.) “Above"all, 1 rave been plea into a broad smile. i andesce T 1 villo He was Interrupted time and this evening, driving through the streets, own day the greatest of all the F ey o B g B WORDS OF THE MAYOR. again by applause. He spoke as follows: De greeted by the children of ‘the night schools ¢ all the seas. and the last to be BEVIEWS EVENING SCHOOLS. Plush hangings formed a £ rellow. Clitizong: » Wo, weloosie the'Prefiaent "D LDelr teachis plause.) trieng USed on a large scale by civilized man, bids When the President approached the backgro for the silken Warm Praise for Roosevelt as a Con- . the republic, the greatest and most ma estic named Jacob 3;.’. m"::y’f..u':fl)‘—f?"avi“agrlnu“‘flu ";“m‘l‘l' i‘&",‘,'"l" ,:.\;meuum) ‘"{‘\ hr}‘rn.(nl\,: xl\'rlxm g gaasiss s g B S . o flags ch were rediately in front of % : republic tha s ever d r loyi . v po aus R portanc Applause. e~ o v, c s w ere ¢ e 3 By nd ferns were - o vor Schmits made ‘the ' following -has done mare to eniarge. the bounds of free written and taught by precept and practice few whale ships, a few merchantmen h up in line on the south side of Market oM that it isthat ally piaced by the decora s. The ach one of us ought to be his gyn to furrow the vast expanse of the I street between Seventh and Eighth, hi g estore and confirm the rights of man w & ¥ - < X effect was beautiful. E hing address than. any other existing Government. (Ap- Diohers keeper when the chance arises, and hut as a whole, its islands and its shores were cqrriage was driven near the line of pu. armony and the prettily deco. | shall address you for but a brief moment, ) Tare ot the oind himselt pecullarly to the wel- .not materially changed from what -they had pu. ™% ¢no'hosd of the line stood Geo 1 e only as a mark of courtesy and of consideration We welcome him not as hereditary sovereign, ‘A€ Of the children, and especlally of those “poap in the dim ages when the Phoenician gal- g - S T O BN SIS ST itform was indeed a fitting place which the nation’s foremost cit express his appreciation for the reception given by the people of for the great American who is mow among zén for 1 realize that you are gathered here tc not try an imposed ruler, but'as a fellow coun- ;]"""”"“ 'l ;”‘_""‘ life does ndt come 100 €as- |eys traded in the purple of Tyre, the ivory of H. Foulks, grand marshal of the even- ¥ £20d o havy- 41 b, an \Amerlcan citizen elevated by his . 3 2TC 10 thote who have 1o strive 3.'5,-‘":.'; Lybia, and all the treasures of Cyprus. The ing school pupils. With a wave of his more to grest the may ot destiny, the mAn _cqurage and capacity, by duty done.in war.and SJucstion Bt:the same “tima tba junks ‘of the Orient still crept between China hat a cheer M ¢ of the hour, the nation’s hero, statesman and 1.ace”to the most exalted post of honor ana CAIDING their living, and to whom the educa and Japan and Farther India, and from tho = 'andl»n ctc th;. Foulks e'mphaslz»vl Chief Executive, than to hear from those who putoh, (e N0 TR 8 P00 (BORC, § tion is bound to be of tenfold more value be’ [odqy wilderness which shrouded the western s greeting to the President. The pupils fornia are of you and always with youw . This mon Not as disciples of him, the immortal, who ¢ause it I8 acquircd as things worth acquirifig shores of our own continent the red lords of took up the cheer and enthusiastically person In the hall was provided ;yr n:p-;"n( :::‘;“.«n:‘lr"-:!r("lT\rdl [;Llni‘n"h :"" gave (‘ us rnd humanity 'm]-; great l{'e:"\«mll’n 5;:-;&11( v:n\x-lul 1:‘; x::;nuirml. by effort and sell- lhlp{ |.an:| |no:-;u|l forth upon a lunsl» r\; waters waved their flags. The President seemed flag an rery iatas ranciscans, , 1 d, all lo b 8" o dependence; not as followers of , the Sac Applaus 5 i vhich o heir own canoes traversed. narts d 3 i - ag and at every opportunity {IFIRRCO®l Gnited country. hold ‘President- Sejortigt ma iy ONeyS (Of Juim th 1 have come from the Atfantic across this Trae was b ury ago, and-now at the Particularly jmpressed with this demon- bre wuml 3 hroug lestial, who gave to us and a race the great That was but a century ago, and at t i e wave ime and a when Roosevelt. (Cheers.) Proclamation of Freedom; not as partisans, COBtinent to the Pacific. 1 have greeted man¥ gpening of the twentieth century the change is Stration and as the children cheered he gmented band under the lead \ Probably more nearly than any prominent pu¢‘as of Paul Steindorff played a patriotic man of the day he approaches the people's jzed, of all ranks and conditions, with one fellow citizen the thousands in the hal iceal of true Americanism. Strong and self- gaitar and one hope, we greet the nation’s Pleases me mo e thousands in the hall kept ,ejjgnt, honest . in purpose ‘and fearless in cnief executive, - (Chaers.) the fact that w gracefully waving the emblems action, he stands forth as the chamnion of ““One. flag is above us, and that is the flag dience of Amer: n citizens, native and natural. Aaudiences. I see a little diversity, but ob, my %o vast that It is well nigh impossible for us Waved his hat in return again and again. what strikes me most a wholly to estimate its importance. In the The puplls were | in splendid alignment is the fundamental unity, gouth seas the great commonwealth of Aus- = outh a - 4 and each L S y ever [ go I speak o &1 i~ (ralia has sarung Into being. Japan, shaking SSNal N dsagnaied - By & ans, be they East or be they o' (1o lothavky of centuries, has taken her transparency held aloft. One boy was the Ameri untry «qual r‘(’;m"w all ki }""I""n':;:' x‘h";hwl*‘""\h of Manila and. San Juan Hill.. (Cheers.) One W . I“;\H‘Ifim-\.l And lfl}unkv ':‘w A aije rank among civilized, modern powers. Euro- proud possessor of a bugle and lustily ing folds of our nation's banner; Without re- love is in our hearts, and that is a love for the DPeal with the same confidence here, beside ot BAONE TR, MORCIR IS, MRS o oy president's Salute” as t - CHEERS FOR NOTABLES. gard to color or creed, financial standing or o- * jpgissoluble and ever-triumphant Union. One the ate. that 1 shold make by the (00 TEC 00 (6"Auia while China, by her mis- rade moved on to the Mse‘:h;:m‘fgpa':f’m‘;; rtenay ) I v he right of labor aye; o s Great Lakes or Mississiopi Va 5t . artenay Bennett, the sh Cial station. He believes in the fig prayer is on our lips, and that Is a prayer to v in the upper Missis: ot ries ian aIUR S ot Sh et D NG t entered in full qurm'h F Shpia ) I the Atlantic Ocean. . (Applause.) eIy ot "attemmting to. salst As a nation In all about 3100 pupils were present to . ull uniform just as he belleves in the right of capital to and endow his servant with wisdom to guide _ This is a government of free -men, who teh TR, OF AECBEETE 16 SE I8 B RS do honor to the President. They came hearty reception. Rich- Ccoalesce for safe, steady and remunerative in- ‘jt in the path of safety, honor and righteous- have achieved liberty under. the law, who ft AU 0 (RE SRR from the Frankli Hami the hero of the Merri. vestment, He i3 the conservative American. ~nean (Cries, ~Aments) have, by force of armsyas well as by legis- POiL MiCh and defenseloss, i tas ap Rt B umtae,. Fisynae le ex-Mayor James D. Phe. Worthy of the admiration of every other honest . There is but one Union, one Constitution, lation, established, once for all, as the funda- . ~ERRWRE CHE, OV VETIN, TORURCE (0° Mann, Humbolt High, Irving M. Scott, rganize for its betterment and protection. God that he may continue to bless our country ley or h and conservative American citizen—moved b¥ one. Flag, one. President, one Theodore Roose- mental principle - of Government, that v ; Lincoln, Richmond and Washington even- 1 when the brave man was recog- no demagogic harangues nor yielding to the lej ' * 2 & there shull not in this country. be Hicende, that At A the. Ehillpmimens hoide ap extent of 1§ schools. and were in St Fei $ name flew like wildfire over the power and the olandishments of ‘agsregate = Called to the discharge of his great duties there shail not in this country be liberty to cooi®it B0, SR, FRNES, NECO QR STNIL AL (inate M. Babeock, Louis de F. Bartlett and instant it was being ™Mguesed powers (Applause) = o - through the inscrutable. design of heaven, how oOppress without the law, that fiberty and 6% "5 lies on the Pacific. The extension D. W. Kratzer I. A. W. Taaf 2 A shouted by Monopolies and trusts have found in him 00 worthily has he carried the burden the beloved frecdom shall come under and in' pursuance cf o (00 BV CRES, 00 LU REPE T SR - W er, L. A. W. Taafe, A. J. lunge. Hobson declined hel z < M < . weakling tool, nor yet is he their unjust per- <yjjam MeKinley lald down, (Applause) ' the law, of fhe law that 1s no resnecter of to make a speech and only bowed his ac- secutor. Labor has found in him a friend, for . o ' ook & - p Q. - y L - Be 3 “ . vay Following in the footsteps of that courageous persons under a government that is a govern- . r ’ e e uire and Miss P. M. M knowledgments. The platform was occu. he s labor's hest friend who opens the ‘way 04O 0E [0 (02, (S0 PS BF Uah COREREtons TR ther for the rich mhan as such nce Breater. America's geographical: position ou Nolan. > or peace stment along sensible and ra- 5 4 the Pacific is such as to insure our peaceful pied by members of the executive com- fon Driferll AdIumen Al difleren s the internal and foreign problems of the hour, for the poor man as such, but for every man, (he Facific 8 SAcl 82 to mnSite BUL PLACTIH R e ittee and distinguist N S - H i : he has been the wise counselor and brave exec- Tich or poor, if he is a decent man and does AT vith suf esolution the advan- i Ind Federal offepan cd municipal, State action in the oal miners’ sirike shows 10 what * yfiye e hope and staff of the ~poor and - his duty to'the State. e Erasp with rufficlent resolution {he advan: Will Address Postal Employes. g et firmly fixed in his mind, and his success in Feavy laden. the just and fearless upholder of DECLARES FOR EXPANSION. taking long strides in that direction. Witness All of the local postal employes not oa The police arrangements were perfect. nrmiy (wed W8 BF Tcion to arbitration of the nation's law” and the natlon's homor. the cables we are laying down and the great duty will at 9 o'clock this morning as- Licutenant Kelly and forty members of ihot sresi and bitter industrial struggle has (Cheers.) Behold the result and rejolce! Peace Before I saw the Pacific Slope-I was an ex- & CRPS WO SFC AYRE CORR 00 (08 RIpes semble at the Ferry Postoffl oh -4 the department prevented crowding and opened the gates of hope for the eventually and plenty at: hfi’u":;v':v'."fion'"dd Pretige e opiufe). and aftef MAVING 2¢¢1 jines some of whose vessels are larger than pro isone i m;’ oo mading or, :n- » < i . - 3 s of arbitration of Abroad: and the of Jac and Lincoln, d d how any any freight carriers th 1d has yet seen. . ¥ wing to their care mot an accident Peaceful solution by methods of arbitratio kg s Avacsslad oo o > transport dock and address them. v onfic o 4 of Washington and McKinley, still higher ad. of his country’s greatness and giad that hi marred the occasion. Chief Sullivan ail sixife and_confict hetween employer. - and . 0 LN R Yo in the <hands of Theodore.’ Sountry should’ challenge with pegad ébafiasac ISTHMIAN CANAL. tae extension in the area of our influence even Yreese. A. H. McDonald, Miss M. Ma- { employe. (Applause.) the fire department had a large for himself the hero on the bat- Roosevelt. (Great cheering.) its mighty future, can be anythiflg but an e 3 3 3 IR S S A Srenss Siubint (> Rhelp oot T - of e e e fias proven himself the Mr. President. ‘conservative and thoughtful pansionist. (Appiause) In the cemtury that _ We have plaken the first' steps toward dig- §AN JOSE. May 13.—Charles W. Cobb, for- - fireme nocase of o uously brave and honest chief official of age admires your Inflexible Integrity and = is opening the commerce and the command of b S5y L e e e ks merly City Justice, and one of ghe most prom- /, =<5 the nation in matters of statecraft and of for- sleepless evergy: hopeful and ambitious youth the Pacific will be factors of incalculable mo- CONTol fanplause)’a canal which will make nent young lawyers in the county. is seriousl President Roosevelt entered the Pavilion eign and domestic policy which have come be- is inspired by your example and insistent calls ment in the history of the world. our At ‘g . 3 :x?\ \g ill with typhoid fever. His dondition became . s v &t 9 o'clock. As he strode to his seat he fcre him. He was well disposed toward Cali- to civic duty: happy and gulleless children The seat of power ever shifts from land to tents 3ad purposes continuous and 444 oritical to-day and he was removed. to the 77 was given a tremendous ovation. The fornia before he came here. Since he has been strew flowers in your pathway and lisp pray- land and from sed to sea. The earliest civili- ——— ——e O'Connor Sanitarfum. Cobb has been iIl since h filled th - with us he has become our devoted friend, and ers for you and for your dear ones, And I, zatlons of which we have knowledge, those Continued on Plg! 7, Column 2. Saturday. He was a candidate at the jast & roar that the structure sounded I!ke 1 have no doubt that California will in the sir, as a private citizen, volcing their senti- of Mesopotamia and the Nile, had but little > = election for Superior Judge, but was defeated.