The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRA CALL, FRIDAY JISCO MAY 15, 1903 THOUSANDS SEE COMPETITIVE DRILL OF LEAGUE OF THE PRESIDENT AT BANQUET. R 3 RIGHT THEY ROW—-CAPTAIN THOMAS - I Y LOWE ROW—MAJOR JOSEPH G. MOR- while 1 TENANT COLO- s and r COLO- HEGGARTY, s YWER, MAJOR CAPTAIN vs who march i r of the | took their posith where his view com e of | manded them all as he sat on the elevated | . t vided for his accommodation w section of the house set apart for . r Falec and ssociates ~ were the J s appointed for the e s of spectat evening, Captain L. R. Burgess of the Or splay of | Hundred and Fifth Comp of Coast rations on the | Artillery, Lieutenant George 1. Feeter of | - B t the Ninteenth Infantry i Lieutenant | Ve H. Denny of the nth Infantry; ; also Col 1l of the National Guard p of California, with members of his staff t Reg der ams. The CROSS. CADE TS +Continuod From Page § Golewa :- —to hold the people Who at the moment are obliged to use those Weapons responsible, when | the real responsibility lay with the represen- | tatives of our people and our people them- | | selves for failing to take the preparation in | Rdvance. The business of finding a scapegoat {0 send loose into the wilderness is neither honorable nor dignified for a self-repecting | people to be engaged in. (Applause.) DEWEY’S VICTORY. | We commemorated to-day by a monument a | | great naval victory. We commemorated there- Dby the foresight, the prudence of the public ' | men, of the great business men, of the ship- | wrights, the men who actually worked phy slcally at the armor, the guns, the eng apd the hulls in getting the fleet ready; an More than that, We commemorated the men ! | Who trained that fleet in readiness. Many an | | officer who was retired before the Spanish | War came is entitled to his full share of the | | credit tor what was done in that war, al- | | though he never saw it, because he had 'do.i | his part in actual sea Service in training the men to handle the mighty and delicate weapons | | of war entrustea to their care. (Appiause.) Every public man who, by Bis vote, helped | | to make efficient that navy: every business | | man, every wakeworker who did honest work | on the ships, and every representative of the | Bavy, officer or enlisted man, who, In the Years before the war, faithfully performed his | Guty aboard the ship in fitting crew and ship | for the test of war, is entitled to a portion of || the creait of tne victory in Manila Bay. (Ap-| | | plause.) - | | And so 1t 1s with the army. I belleve—no, am not geing to boast, €0 1 am going to say | |a little less than I think. I shall shift the form of my sentence and say that I have | entire confidence in the average officer and | average enlisted man in the army of the | | United States (applause), if unly he is given | | any kind of a fair chance. but give him good ~| | weapons and give him & cnance to handle | | thers and to handle himself 50 as to be pre- pared for war. The best man alive, if he is Fven no chance to practice. cannot be ex- focted whem first put to tho test to show ADVERTISEMENTS. Light All-Wool Summer Suits for $8.50 'HE PRESIDENT has gone— the interest and excitement isover. Now you can give a little thought to that suit you were going to buy. Let us again remind you that in pur- chasing here you buy direct from the makers at a saving of at least (wenty-five per cent and every garment is guaranteed—the “Year- good” labal is our guarantee. It means much _ | under the the band and | ts of the evening opened with the dlrection of recognition its merits the pure notes of the song behind it found only in pianos a reserve power h ghest lity. ¢ history of the Ludwig Piano is the history of the most tful niano music of recent years. iano offers the great inducements to lovers of good < does the Ludwig Piano—price and quality considered. the LUDWIG Piano place it easily other beral terms on ar financial reach i BMen @ XCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS, 931-833 Cther Stores: Oaklind, Alameda, San Jose, Los Angeles, Fresno and Sacramento. ..arket Street - = = San Francisco | | | | | | | | | concert with the ‘“American and 1ncluded. overtures and other selections, all of which went off with h and spirit came the entrance of the and then the review, the re commanded by | Colonel Jar : | GETS WARM GREETING. | | Befc the st d events the audience embraced the opportunity to greet the | apostoiic delegate with applause as he | was escorted from the entrance of the uditorium to the place reserved for him, | he escort being composed of Colonel Pow- jer and the officers of the First Regiment | of the League of the Cross ( ts. At t time *the great seating capacity of the ground floor wa 1 in requisition ahd | the galleries were thronged by hundreds tators. - the review came the showy spec- began the League” march uard by Company H. omas E was the officer of the ¥, C n Martin T. Power ad- jutant, Lieutenant Johm I officer of e guard and Lie nant Thomas mith supernumerary office} of the guard. apostolic delegate se ad to be keen- is event, which passed me the struggle of the —the competiti )¢ the several ies for the ar was L, un- ain Frank Grim- r | second company proved to be the winner of the trophy, Company A, Captain William C. Hopps manding. | The band had taken position on the north [ side of the hall, directly opposite the apostolic delegaté. Here it played lively | melodies for the companies to march in | by and soldiers passed through their | evolutions with spirit The competition | was divided into two parts in matter of by a concert by the field musicians, {sting of drumbeats and bugle calls direction Armand Putz of Third United St Artillery band. drummers and trumpeters In their | turn acquitted themselves finely and won | great applause, to which they were justly entitled > After this came the two remaining com- panies that were entitled to strugggle for the trophy. The evolutions performed by the several companies were identical. Of the last two to eompete Company D, the winner for four consecutive years and having a strong hope and prospect of winning in the fifth year, was first on the | floor. This company was under command | of Captain James E. McCormick. When Company D had passed out of | sight the impression was strong among its advocates that it would be the victor. The The Then came in Company B, commanded by Captain Mark A. McCann. All the preceding companies 1 made a good showing, and the last company on the floor | was similarly fortunate. By this time it | ! 11 o'clock. The audience that had | occupied the s since 8 o'clock gave | :m:\"hh-n of »Iarln'- s. Indeed, lh: Xn‘— erest grew as the time neared fc decision to be rendered. 2 Ule; WINNER IS ANNOUCED. Before the judges were ready to an-| nounce their decision they consulted to- | gether for some tin While they were doing this a lid and spectacular pe ade of the entire regiment took place un- der the command of Lieutenant Colonel P. J. Haggerty. The long lines of soldters | were drawn up on three sides of the Pa- | vilion and extended from end to end of | the great auditorium i When the time had arrived for making | the announcement of the winning com- | pany the officers of all commands were | called together by the army officers, who | served as the judges, and were then told | | that Company A was the victor. Almost | simultaneously the news was made pub- | lic by the judges. Cheers*followed from | all parts of the house, The mpany A men smiled happily, | appreciating fully the great honor that | had been bestowed by the decision. Most | Rev. George Montgomery, D. D., be-| stowed the medal upon Company A, | which marched forward to the center of the Paviliongfrom its station and re- | ceived its trophy. It will have to hold | | this three years consecutively to be its | | permanent custodian. Company D now hold the officers’ trophy |and Company G has -the Montgomery | trophy permanently. To retain the trophy that it won last evening Company A will have to meet and defeat all competitors | for at least two years. Py s . ook @ CI0RT ENADI WNOWAN G055 OMAHA, Nebr.,, May 14.—The limit in injunctions was touched when Judge Baxter of the District Court to-day en- joined a woman from talking to her neigh- bors. And the neighbors are wondering what the penalty will be when the injunc- tion is disobeyed, as some of them say it will be. Mrs. L. Oliphant Dodge, owner of a large apartment house, applied to the court to-day for an order restraining Mrs. Berge from gossipi® about her to her tenants, saying that because of her gos- sip a number of them had threatened to leave the building. The court ordered Mrs. Berge not to enter the apartment house or stop in | front of the building to gossip and not to gossip to or about any one living in those apartments. slen | | | his_abilities at their best. uive us a chance to handls our men in masses in time of peace. Remember that if you scatter the army in fifties and hundreds all over the country, you must expect as inevitable and as not in the Teast blameworthy on the part of the army, rouble when you come to gather them to. gether as an army and to send them inte & foreign coun (Applause.) | D o army a chance, or even hal? a chance. to practice in time of peace the per- | formance of its proper function in time of e 4o T can guarantee that the American | people will ever in the future have the same cause that they have bad in the past to be proud of the army and navy of the United Biates. * (Applause B er Srevches were scheduled, but the President informed President Pippy that | it would be necessary for him to leave, | and expressed a desire to greet each | member of the club. Further speeches were omitted. A toast was given for | King Edward of ngland, and the Presi- | dent then took his stand at the door and personally greeted his fellow Republicans. ‘When this ceremony was over he walked | through the corridors of the hotel to his awaiting carriage. He was greeted on every hand with hearty applause and cheers, and when he stepped into his car- riage the members of the Union League Club wished him godspeed. | AT THE BANQUET BOARD. Citizens Who Joined in Honoring the Nation’s Chief. The members and guests who were pres- ent at the banquet given by the Union League Ciub to the President were: iral Henry Glass, Lieutenant Philip An- hur MacArthur, Captain P. Captain K. Bick- >, Knox, . 'E. Schmitz, A . MecCorm: ell, Richard Taylor, W Murray Butler, Colonel J. inett, the President, Assistant_Secretary Courtenay W Mr. R Frank Tyree, one, Dr. N Barnes, al P. M. Rixey, U. 8. M. C. Latta, J. L. Mol A.' Colman, R. H. Hazard . George B. rohmeyer, P D. S T. L. For Hurlbert, D. Tillott N Mackinder H J. W. Carman » Brandenstein, V. W. Gaskill, W. K. | Mauzy, W. A. Gray, J, Haynes E. H. Tryson, M A. Harm E Av schild, F. L. Fleld, H. G. Jr., H Rapp J. Symmes, . Adams, w . H. Jewett, A Man- gru McNutt, €. F. Bassett, J. S kpatrick, P, Austin, G. H Tauzky, A Lurinsky, ¥. D. Burneit, F. W. T B e Fer: , E. D. Page, Dr. § Ruef, Dr. O. F. Wesiphal, A B. Hutchingon, W. Dr.'E Hamlet, George D. tmonson,’ E. C. J aptain O, Savage, J Garol H. B ilct M. shaw B, Connor, Barbour, W. F scelcy Runyon, Horace Davi Brusie, O. 2 Laumeister, Denson, T. B. Bishop, J E. C. Voorhie J. Barne; Rule, v . Winslow Anderson L. M. Hoefler, F. K. F. C. Beck, J. Birmingham, O. H. Stmons, W. K. Crists, N. D. Rideout, W. A. der, R. W. Kinney, E. A. Keithley, D, der, J. C. Lynch, 3. Brittan, W horniey Bruenter, H. F. F Ricrdan, J. A. Hammersmith, J I H W. Scott 1. Rixfor 3 D. Hayes, A. Hayes, H Mr. Greenbaum, Herrin, F.H S. Lillick, C. E % H, D Lovela; Doolittle, Wallace Eversou, I X 2. C. Harrison, Captain B. H Benjamin tting, H Dau iy M. White- 1¥, Bliss, ( Beal, § H. Bachn, Jacob E hold, J Tregelon, W. H. Hodgkin,' A.” B. Lerniion, J. W. Mannon, 8. K. Thornton, W. J. General W. R. Shafter, Pam, R . W. Mc e 3 F. Hattc The Grecer of 700 Bush| St., Has Recovered from| Bright’s Discase. He Al- so Tells of Several Re-| coveries Among His Ac-| quaintances, All Effected by Fulton’s Compounds. My place of business is 700 | Bush street. Last June I was In wretched health, due to Bright's Disease. Mr. Wyams, proprietor of the Haywards and San Leandro Zxpress, told me he knew of a number who had been cured of Bright's Disease and Dia- betes by Fulton's Compounds, one being that of Edward Short of The Call. I began on it, “I am a grocer. too. After the second week I began to notice improvement. 1 took it between four and five months. My recovery was complete. Mmne was a severe case. All tests showed heavy ai- bumen; there was heart trouble, pains across the back, and all medical treatment had fafled. T told several customers qf your Compounds and their revorts have been corroborative, 1 know Mrs. Matthewson of 502 Powell streer, who was cured of Diabetes by your Compounds after having been given up by her physicians. | 1 also know of the recovery of Mr. White, ones of her boarders. He was cured of Bright's | Disease by your Compounds and is now at tha New City Hall. Physicians were unable to | cure me; Fulton's Compounds did, and you are. | privileed to publish this, for the facts ought | %o be placed in the hands of every man, wo- man and child in the world so afflicted. The Fulton Compounds cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes, and 1 will make affidavit to that | eftect.” H. KOSTER. | 700 Bush st., San Francisco, March 9. 1903. 1t your kidney trouble is of six to eight months’ standing it is chronic and incurable by | Znything known except the Fulton Compounds. | That is the veason why everything you have taken has done you no good. There is only one thing known that will save your life. | Fulton's Renal Compound for Bright's and Kidney Diseases is $160; for Diabetes, $1 50. | Jno. J. Fulton C: ‘Washington s P. 0., San Francisco, sole compounders, alysis free. Pamphlet free. . | Hedges to-night was killed by an to the purchaser. Special value.—Men’s all-wool suits in summer weight blue serges and mixed chev- jots. Garments like these sell ordinarily at $12.00. Why not investigate? You can have your money back if you want it. Outing Suits $0.50 Outing snits, consisting of coat and pants, made of light-weight homespuns, variety of checks, plaids and solid colors, from which to choose; splendid garments for wear to the country on Sundays; our price only 6.50 If you. reside out of San Francisco write for our new illustrated catalogue—it’s free. SNWo0D 5 (0 <40 Market Street Bowman, A. F. Gunn, A. K. Daggett, T. J. A. Full McDougall, ley, J. lder. J. C. B. Hebbard, Baliey, Joseph S . M. Fisher, E. F. Pr A. Barham, T. L. Ca- R. Underwood, John Chipma anning, George C T. Gage, T. atton, Stout, Merritt, Ayres! reyfogie. E. H. Thompson, Young Californian Trouble in Connec- SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., May 14.— dist Church at a late hour last night | Kirk, H. Ach, W. W.-Montague, ¥ A V when Milne, returning from the Norwalk Raw b :;'{mle‘?_’ v \‘x' ‘;'uu‘r‘n‘, I.;‘"l§§}1r1'~n' UAN B S.[ Club on a bicycle, came riding up the R. r, H. Z. Osborne, W. R. Pond, J. L [ steep grade. The boys, it is sald, Jeered | Joscph, F. N . Thasp, L at his efforts. This angered Milne and EOEL B T angry words were exchanged. Vail, Joshua ' J. B. Robinson, F. M UN”[H AHHEDT Milne is a Harvard graduate and was Clough, D. T. Cole, Edgar Paint a substitute on college crews. He is six ¢. C. Moore, H. L. Tripp, F. d feet tall and no novice with the gloves. R In the fight that followed he landed S o ek entin, W —_— heavily on White and Taft, knocking them down. They were quickly on their feet, however, and calling for help. Bar- | ney and Knox, hearing their cries, hur- ried to their assistance and a moment | later Milne was surrounded. Milne gave young Knox a blow which left him with a black eye and was de- voting himself to Taft wken he was caught from behind and thrown to the sidewalk. Then, according to Milne, all five of his antagonists jumped on him, | kicked him on the face and ribs and ran in ticut Town. Special Dispatch to The Call. Tames W Sexitr Or L SN Y e | DL Buew, & yauig Catfamtan st | gwsy. (Later ithe peilie fuind: Min ol Fon Sl Baratiard [0k Bakee, dent preparing for Yale at Prof. Har- | most unconscious. His condition to-night ; r rd, ‘1 mbo, 'F'r.1{\|{ \n \}Mm’; Paris | strom’s school in this city, was arrested | Is looked upon as lerlous.J RPN <itburn. V. oods, A; A. Moare Jr. to-day after a street fight in which Hugh | Prosecuting Attorney John J. Wals i B el M. K. Cstes B Wr- 18 Wnéx, son of Unjted fitnied Attorney | 900ed wifks for the stelonts anf: Saw ! e e et | shersl e walkiiias Tag T2V | were arrested after a long search. The George H. . WL McGuire, 3. O. Hick. | General Knox; Walbridge Taft, of New | poys were taken to jail, where they were man, J. hW 8 Noyes F. F. Bost. | York, nephew of former Judge Taft, | permitted to furnish cash bonds. This al- wl sch. T elvage. W. P. | Governor of the Philippine Islands; John | leged assault, following other annoymg g T Ragland D | £ Barney of Cincinnatl. and Lawrence | affairs, is causing great indignation here. T 1B, Smith, C. T Melenn White of Lowell, Mass., took part. TG - oy T J. Wise, Willlam Wolft, C. F. . C. John D. Milne, superintendent of the Homon, | Caro R T o Connecticut Railway in Norwalk, charges Held in $1000 Bonds Each. A nook B Kaufman, H, C. Sti them with assault. It is said the com- F. A. McKee, Pearley Maxwell and Calvia Rigdon, J. T_Dare, Whitton,” H. Fleisch- C._ Perkins, W. F. Batchelder, F. P. Mott, W. L. 50 TV hacker, S Detert, R. G Wright, Dr. R_L. Halsey, A. K. Hend Dean, G. A 3 Lukens, F. K. W. 7. Tiftany H. Hotchkin, F. F. A. Obermeyer, H. E. Pickett, W. B. Rankin, W. G. Leale,'F. W, Sumner, J A, Clouer, J Rogers, G. E. | mm Milnes, Dr. M. Regensburg J. B. Fuller, H. Bird, M. Siminoft J. D. preckels, A, B. Sprecke 2. R. Lllienthal, V. E. Dargle. . A_ Boole Jackson Dennis, G. E. C. Kirkpatrick, G. W. Hazen, P. ger, ¥. H. Cory Committce on decoration and menu—Edgar D. Peixotto, chairman; Edmund Tauszky, Dr. 0. F. Westphal. e A Proud Distinction. Tike at most functions in honor of the President, Moet & Chandon White Seal Champagne was used at the banquet of the Union League Club last night. CORBIN ASSERTS MILES 13 WRONG WASHINGTON, May 14.—The War De- partment to-day made public the letter of Adjutant General Corbin to’ General Miles, answering one sent to the Secre- tary of War yesterday regarding the pub- lication of General Miles' report. General Corbin says: I have the honor to inform you that coples of your reports, as furnished by the War Department to the ppblic press, were complete and exact copies of the entire reports, being | your general report upon affairs in the Philip- Pines, dated February 19, 1903, and your spe- Cial report on alleged cruelties in the Philip- pines, bearing the same date. 2 Secretary Root and a number of other officials of the War Department to-day received w circular letter from Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia in reference to the report of Lieutenant General Miles. The letter asks for the publication of the full | report of General Miles regarding affairs in the Philippines. Welsh suggests that “the report of Major Hunter into the facts of the whippings of Filipino prison- ers of war for the purpose of extracting information from them” be included in the publication. ¥ Welsh says that 600,000 souls have per- ished in those islands from war, famine and pestilence under our flag. KOSSUTH, JIowa, May 14.—Postmaster flh-wn of gunpowder, sald to be accidental, which blew up the postoffice. pany by which Milne is employed will prosecute the case. to be brought. According to the story told the police, ‘White and Taft with two young women were standing near the Norwalk Metho- | ¢y Stuart, who were lately indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of cutting timber on & United States timber reservation, appeared be- fore Judge de Haven yesterday. They entered a plea of not guilty. Judge de Haven placed each defendant under $1000 bonds and set r trials for July 20, 21 and 22 respectively. A civil action also is e 5 B ’wmmm L < A good hat fory$l.30 ‘We intend to keep telling you about our $1.30 hats umtil you try one. When you buy the hat we know what your judgment will be. You will buy no other hat for everyday business wear, because you can get any style you want and the value is all there. In short, it's equal to any $2.00 hat you ever saw. We say: If the hat does not wear to your entire satisfaction you can have another hat at no charge or your money back. 2 Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Pashas, and Tourists in all the popular shades. you can see that the hats are stylish wear. See them in our windows. Out-of-town orders filled---write for new illustrated catalogus. SNWOOD 718 Market Street. Telescopes, Dunlap Crushers We picture two of the styles— and ‘well suited for business