The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 3

THE S NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MAY 17, 1904, DENVER VOTERS DEMAND TROOP Mayor of the Colorado City Refuses to Order Out the Militia at WARM CAMPAIGN CLOS First Municipal Ticket Un- der the New Charter Is to Be VYoted For TU-DH_\' DENVER .:' : e ns for refund- on, as we ng the b g indebted- ss of t issuance of an auditor- cket head- Mayor. by Robert g the “ma- yneern- booKs. £ th? publicans called ay and demand- r to order The an, refused saying that rrow NN LONDON CROWDS GIVE (URZON WARM GREETING Viceroy India and His Wife Ar- rive in the Capital of King Edward. . ¥ S R ¥ I Foreign Office Not Alarmed. x . 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Schilling’s Best: - baking pewder osffee flavering excract Your grocer’s; moneyback wpices soda Election | 'MERRY ROW ENLIVENS CALIFORNIA S!—COLONY AT T l HE WORLD’S EXPOSITION 'Fair Commissioner Filcher Says Mineralogist Aubury and Department Heads Are Responsible for the Delay in the Installation of the State Exhibits | | LOUIS, May 16.—An article | Auburn Herald of | of J. A.| n the L3 » World's F; in which | R of departments and the « missioners are criticized among Filcher FILCHER'S CAUSTIC LETTER. ri takes the lars of State y in decorat in the agricult- while California’s | the el had a million has spent it libe Her facades alon 000, ties are ost crimi- | southern | 2 | | | | ey are a good 1 left Californta, tting started time helping to pi not cramped for mean ut it up properly they have some good ma- | and can yet make a good showing. The | ay of the countiee has worrled the commis- sion a g deal, as California has the reputa- tion of generally being ready: but in this case | rence of some of the counties which | oners car’t control is going to re- on the State's good name and is going to | us in matter of awards, as all mate- | in place on the opening day will lose | up of me We are our mining exhibi. | Mr. Aubury knows very little about instailation work and the commissioners have ach | T demand in the difterent depariments thot | they could not unti] the last week give him as | h time as he needed. The work is now | g on viil be rushed | rapidly as p supposed to | the goods and we have tho space—more State—and If we can get a sat- | & this departmu 1 to our | ¢ don’t, it will mot be the fauit | coramission, as we are allowing Mr. Au-| v more money for the mining exhibit—con- | #iderably more—than will be expended in any : other department Mr. Editor, say ‘o all the other ed- o come heré before the latter part of There are lots of exhibitors further be- ve | | installation we will yet make | May kind then California, and if you come on the | 1 as suggested, u will see very little for your muoney. J. A. FILCHER. AUBURY MAKES REPLY. “I have demanded an explanation of | Mr. Filcher and am preparing a state- ment to be published,” said Mr. Au- bury. “All the State exhibits are be- | hind, as are nearly all the exhibits at the fair, and there is no reason why | the mining department should be sin- gled out. Why, the California build- ing wasn't opened till two weeks after the first. “I won’t say that the State commis- sioners have any animosity toward me, but they seem to dislike the idea {that I am an employe of the State and not of theirs. The act creating the commission says the State Miner- alogist shall have charge of the min- ing display. I am probably in a more | 1 { than they like been ay pointed tic chief When I ¢ of ment. mptly duties held Francisco. Then I was d through ure on the part of pe sons promising to furnish two courses of stone for arch to keep tt promise. I had to go out and get that stone elsew at the last minute. “This disy I went out material free the State a gri SAYS FII Mr. Filche will only cost $12,000. and secured nearly all the charge outlay. R “BUTTS IN. has been coming down here and ‘butting in’ by giving the men orders when 1 am not around. Many things done under his orders I have had to undo. He should always f of the de- of at partment. The comm follow the plans of army and not heads of their departm “Bad weather and made much of the mate . Filcher told N which will hz the play here be no room. I told the county to send on its exhibit and I would make room for it. “The borax exhibit, which is com- ing from New York, not here yet. We will have it will be give » in vada County, disomest dis- I expect it by the 20th. a fine mining display and oner Filcher sticks to his statement that Aubury should have been here early and s ogist Is not a success at instaliation. “Everything has been topsy turvy in the mining department,” he said, “and I thought we never would get a mining displa I've had to spend a lot of my time there and I can't be everywhere at once. If I been there I don’t know where the mining displav would have been.” The lavidilite column and grotto standing in the center of California’s mining display and designed by Mr. Aubury a beautiful creation. UNIVERSITY'S DISPLAY. Kor a time it looked as if the culture and the educational progress of Cali- fornia was not to receive the fullest exposition at the World's Falr. It was almost decided that the State Uni- versity at Berkeley was not to be rep- resented. The installation of exhibits in the Education and Social Economy building began and the California Uni- versity had no place there. Then President Wheeler decided he wanted space and an energetic movement was begun to secure it. Fortune seems to favor California here and besides the tair officials, knowing her reputation for making handsome displays, are quite willing to encourage her. Even at the late date the university secured one of the best spaces to be had. It is the vestibule, 40x40 feet In dimen- sions, in the northeast corner of the building, and is one of the main en- trances. Visitors passing through it are confronted by the State’s main educational display, so the two are thus fortunatelv made contiguous. The material for the display pos- sessed by the university is said to be of a superior quality and of sufficient | expected here any day. | Conference Work at Capitola ADVERTISEMENTS. (0EDS CITE — CaEieon .. TYESERD TES NEE “PE-RU-NA IS WOMAN'S FRIEND.” - W Is Varied by an Elab- orate Open-Air Function CARDINALS HOSTESSES Pretty Scene Is Presented When Students Wearing the College Colors Meet | college A S SR Epecial to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 16.—The cardin- al of Stanford University was in evi- dence this afternoon at the Students’ Conference at Capitola. The young ladies of the university were hostesses at a reception given by them to the delegates of all the other leading edu- cational institutions along the Pacific Coast. The recention was held under | the spreading branches of the large live | oak trees in beautiful Glen Beulah. | The young women were attired in the colors and from their gowns were streamers and ribbons of the deep | cardinal. It was the first special func- tion of the conference and for the time being Hotel Capitola was empty. The programme was informal. Each | one in attendance had pinned to her | waist a card upon which was her name | and the institution she attends. The morning was devoted to a num- ber of conferences. Miss Ruth Paxton of Chicago spoke relative to “Inter- collegiate Wo At the same hour Miss Helen Barnes of Chicago spoke on *“‘Asscciation Work In Cities.” One | of the most interesting conferences at- | tended by the entire assemblage was |the missionary conference presided over by Miss Elizabeth Cole, State sec- | Dispatch | | | | | retary of Illinois. { | R. L. Taylor of Independence, Ohio, on - — quantity to make a splendid showing. There is $5000 on hand for installation, $4000 given by the regents and $1000 by the comm oners. The exhibit It is thought its installation will be superintended by Professor Galen Howard, the uni- is | versity architect, and that he will be to the | the cent thus saving | | grown | while th | We in California t to ship, as there would | soon as most of the others.” | | the mineral- | ed eral of the students. will be a relief map grounds. d be v handsome, formity with the spa- figure exhibit s stalled in o cious vestibule, and the alumni of famous univer: will doubtless b proud of the ¢ ay made by their s work has not begun, Ima mater. it will be June at least before the ex- hibit Is reac KINGS COUNTY CORN. W N, “Ha the Kings County lieves in showing the tical Eastern farmers something of aral products which have stay and backbone, just to to them that those things abundantly in California as elsewhere. His the only a speclal display of 1 and grains, and as Kings stands nter of the for the w as do is the « this display serves re shown ¢ wheat, barley, rye, oats and broom and ptian corn. These are arranged in s and on the upper part of 1 structure of the Kings dis- rn fourteen feet high stands a st the columns and ears fourteen inches long are shown. Alfalfa is also exhibited. Commiss inspection and found in otl Kansas and M joner Harris made a tour of that the corn even including no better than | that of the Golden State, and that few | equal Califorftia in the smaller s. -ereals. “Many of the farmers*on the Eastern | prairies who 100k to corn and the other cereals to bring them wealth,” said Mr. Harris, “n admire our beautiful fruits and even think longingly of the land wh they are grown, but are likely to say, ‘I don’t know anything about growing fruit, and besides I it for something to come in trees are maturing; 1 guess I'd better stay here where I know there s money In alfalfa and corn and hogs.’ ow that all the ce- reals can be grown there in the great- est quantities, but that it pays better to use a great deal of the land for more valuable crops. The Eastern farmer who may desire to go to California should be taught that he can grow al- falfa and corn hogs there better than he can in the Fast and that he can have a steady In- come from these while gradually ac- quiring orchards and vineyards if he de- sires to grow the more valuable pro- ducts, Oranges and grapes will not al- ways appeal to the farmer who fis aware that his knowledge is greatest about corn and livestock. All settlers can't w | can embark in any line of farming they | period following the death of C. | desire in California, and I think it is hadn't | wisdom to teach them this. Many Easterners have been greatly surprised at seeing the corn Kings County grows and have said they didn’'t know such could be raised successfully in the State.” ) The State Commissioners hoped to make a cereal display, but found no room for it. They may yet make such an exhibit. Charles M. Hays, who for a brief P Huntington was the Southern Pacific Company, with offices in San Francisco, but is now president of the Grand Trunk road of Montreal, is visiting the fair. In company with T. S. Cunningham, the telegraph superintendent, Mr. Hays visited the California display. He was genuinely pleased with it and took the same pride in the display that a Califcrnian would. “The State has a great future,” he said, “and her devel- opment will be rapid from this on. It president of is toward California that Eastern mon- | ey and Eastern farmers who want new homes. are looking largely now. The ex- hibits made at this fair will be of great benefit to California, for they are of a nature that educate and impress.” Mr. Cunningham is one of the Cali- fornians who is doing the State good here. He is of genial and accommodat- ing disposition and an intelligent con- versationalist and meets many people of influence and wealth, to whom he | Pomona College | and raise cattle and; | Alaska ia the mystery land of this el s Ml Wty the | Minnie Lee Collins of Tennesses says Peruna cured her of femals trouble “Prophets of the Old Testament” and | after the best physicians had failed. Mary A. Page, Bible director of the| Mrs. Minnie Lee Collins, grandniece of the late President James K. Polk University of California, spoke on the | Writes from 912 High Str Nashville . Tenn.: “Acts and the Epistles.” { “For several years | experienced a ere attack of female trouble. The best his evening Miss Bertha Conde of | physicians prescribed for me, but without avail. Two years ago / began to take Pe- New York City was the speaker at the | ryng at the advice of a friend. [ noticed a perceplible improvement at once; after platform meeting. There was quite an taking several bottles | was cured. | hold Peruna in high esteem and am al/ways increase in the attendgance to-day.| ..qqy to say a good word for it."—MINNIE LEE COLLINS. Among the new-comers was Miss The- e S % e . S same old story ¥ resa Wilbur of Berkeley of the State women In a thousand different Peruna is a wonder-worker in femalas diseases and vet the explanation of it is committee. trouble; doctors fail to | simple. Catarrh is the cause of these The parlor off the foyer of the hotel Per last resort, a happy | troubles. Peruna cures the catarrh. The P e e e e from a drea rvitude to aches, | ca eing removed the symptoms dis- has be en set apart as the “quiet pains a of physical an- | appear. to be devoted exclusively to the guish that can never be described 1t a wish to study thei le sclusio E 1 f you do not receiv mpt and wish to study their Bible in seclusion. hese women all tell the same story. e Dt Sul e ccllege roc s & hedec al raggir sensations | o - The ccllege r is gayly bed Pk It 1’ Lh‘l‘b;v" i ns | Hartman, giving a There are pennants, uniqu ‘“r' 2t in . ;“'Y";_" ings 2 case and he w atnnfan e e dizziness and nausea an u hi d- PG - the E the irregularities and painful periods— kis valushic = blue and white of the Univ of | all gone. In their place has come vigor Nevada; purple and gold of Whittier peace and s Dr. Hartman, President of The black and gold of Occidental H d white of the Uni ty of Montana;: blue and white of blue and gold of Ber- keley: red and gold of the University of Southern California; red and white of the State Normal at Chico, and the cardinal of Stanford University. The exhibits of the University of California and Pomona CoHege in the a and is expected to yield millions when water reaches it. A ditch is now constructed. Mr. Longton is arousing quite an excitement over the property with the reports and specl- |, ..9 ten days and were not in the b mens he shows. | condition. They were shipped Among other Alaskans here are F. E. | Courtland. matter. Well written and | trated folders should be sent on. The first cherries seen here this {son were received by Sacramento Cou ty on the 11th. They had been on th well illus- being fover of the hotel have received addi- | Fuller of Nome; Herman Weig, Skag- BTN ST R 4 tions to-day by many interesting dis- a director of the White Pass Rail- Santa Clara College. Anton Klein and wife, Nome; plays of photographic work, posters, pen and ink drawings and work of the May 26, commencement exer a. m. In the evening the beautiful his John W. Scott, Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. C. A. from Chico State Normal A Mary Oldbaum, Solomon; Mr. and M torical drama of “Father Garnett.” School, Whitir College of Walla|C- O. Kittleson, Nome; L. A. Davis, | English martyr. dealing with the pe Wa Occidental College of Los An- W. A. F of the Treadwell ”'9"* !: the church F‘(Luué a’;-i the B 08 £ . - o € > rlia geles, Stanford University, University e and president of the Young Men's »t. Raflroad rates, round trip $ of Washingten, Univers! of the Pa- Christian Association; Mrs. M. H. Mc rain leaves, broad and narrow gauge. at 3 = =y = ” lella Skagws Jeorge 3 Returning can take 4:30, 5 - cific, Oregon State Normal School at | Clellan, Skagway; Ge S8 B Tnamas'. | 11:00 p. m i g Ashland, Pacific University, Forest | Pawson; John W. Dally, Fort Cudahy, | —_———— Grove. Oregon: MeMinnville Callege, | @0 Mrs. Louis L. Williams and daugh-| *Morocco Sultan Loses Troops. University of Southern _California, | ter- Mrs. Williams ls the sister-In-law| pARIS, May 16.—According to Whittier Coll and the Seattle and “’ \j‘_";{_ “é;'-f’”“" a prominent|sicpateh from Lalla Marinia, Algeria, Los Angeles Associations. orld’s Fair official. | the followers of the Moroceanpre- P i 2 ALASKA TO THE FORE | tender recently attacked the Sultan's 8 Tl Dhevders > Richaraain g the Al troops near Ujda and the former were repulsed after severe fighting. F! of the Sultan’'s troops were killed. T rebels’ losses are said to have been heavier. —_———— Germans Reduce Steel Bounty. COLOGNE, May 16.—The German steel combination has reduced the ex- artist, is arranging an art display in a | room set apart for that purpose. Velvet | carpets, hardwood furniture and the rich yellow cedar finish give the inte- rior of the Alaskan building a luxurious appearance. Superintendent Marvin, sent here from Washington to take charge, has established his headquar- never fails to set forth the beauties of his home State. CALIFORNIANS ARRIVING. Californians are beginning to arrive in larger numbers. Among others now in St. Louis are John F. Willard and wife, Mrs. J. F. Walters, J. Frank Wal- ters and Dr. Anna D. Joost of San | ters in the building. port bounty of 15 marks, as hitherto Francisco, Mrs. J. S. Knox and Mrs.| Alaska should receive especial atten- | fixed by the association for the manu- W. H. Mann of Colton, and Mrs. R. | tion in the San Francisco building, that| facture of half finished steel, to 1215 A. Hall of Monrovia. the city may reap its share of the|marks, instead of to 10 marks per Captain B. Gilboy of the oil steam- | transportation business the exhibit at|ton, as was reported previously. The ship Argyll, plying between San Fran- | the fair will produce. The steamship | reduction will go into effect In the cisco and Honolulu, spent last week at the fair. He was especially interested in the Transportation building and was carried back to the California metrop- | olis when he saw one of the old cars| used the first Clay street hill cable line. orn with years, it is an inter- esting relic of the earlier days of San | Francisco and the conquering of the steep grades by mechanical ingen- uity. companies should be liberal in this |third quarter of 1904, | exposition. It stands as the newest | El Dorado and man’s ear will ever | hark to the magic whisper, “Gold,” and | the tales of hairbreadth ’scapes and | adventure that are coupled v#th it. Not | a kodak flend misses the totem poles | and the weird things are being “snap- | pea” all day long. | On the night of the 19th Governor | Brady and Mrs. Mary E. Hart, hostess of the building, will lecture before the East St. Louls Lodge of Elks and friends of the members, the subject of the Governor being “Southeast Alas- [ ka, an Ideal Country for the Man of | Moderate Means,” and of Mrs. Hart, | Reindeer Farming in the Land of the | Midnight Sun.” Exalted Ruler Kramer |of this lodge of Elks was formerly Mayor of Eagle City. | | Mrs. Hart is preparing a circular 19(‘1 Made from a splendid quality all-wool | ter to be sent to the various Alaska| worsted yarn in plain or ribbed stitching. papers correcting some erroneous state- | The legs are made in black, navy or gray, ments that have been made regarding but the tops come in various color com- | Alaska at the fair. The most serious of binations of stripes, figures and dots. these is that discrimination is used in The ecolors are absolutely fast and the distributing literature of transportation PR Lol h nitt: roperl; 3 companies. Mrs. Hart says literature b d“;gfl.‘: pe— ddg;l‘:pe The bose will | of every legitimate company will be . 2 distributed without especial favor to They are made without feet and are any. The statement made in a St. to be worn with ordinary hose, having a Louis paper that the .erection of the strap under the instep. tctem poles cost $300 each, and which We made a large purchase of these hose direct from the makers. This fortu- has shaken Alaska from Sitka to the = .. | north pole, is also corrected. The total nate buy and a little sacrifice on our part enables these $1.50 hose for 8sc. ’ cost of erectingall the tweaty-two poles was $300, and it would have cost even less had the Esquimaux here be- longed to the totem pele elevators’ un- fen. The amount paid is reasonable and the poles are firmly in place. | o - wn ud Henry Longton, special agent of the Irish Hill Development Company, whose properties are at Simrock, twen- 740 Market Street. ty miles north of Nome, is here in the interest of his company. This is said to be-one of the richest properties in' us to sell OQut-of-town orders filled—write us.