The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1904, Page 1

Tq mTP‘».‘ Forecast {made at San Fran- 'midnight, September 5t - San Francisco and ¥ieinity— Fair Monday, ezcept foggy in the morning and at night; fresh - ’ ¥ { * + Alcazar—“Robert Emmet.” Mat- | iree To-Day. A » ! c-uxmn‘,—-‘nnn.' it cisco for fhirty hours emding | | Central—“The First Born.” Mat- + | . inee To-Day. Columbia—'‘Raffes. Fischer's — “Anhecuser Matinee To-Day. Majestic—*“In the Palace of the King.” Matines To-Day. Push.” west wizd. OrTvil_e;:l'—'lndlfine. Matinee G. H. WILLSON, Tivoli—"“The Toreador.” Matinee Local Forecaster. To-Day. —— - - - e it "PRICE FIVE CENTS 1904. REQUIEM IS SUNG IN MEMORY OF THE MARTYRED SIR KNIGHT WILLIAM MKINLEY = - K] VeE LRTE PRESIDENT S I ATNLEY -y Y ] G TS W ey \ < N vz \\\\\ msmwrLe —3 ThoLsands Gather in Pavilion to Offer Tribute to Lamented President. Stake|berg’s Corrps F%egains’~ Main Russian Army. The Knights Templar paused for a | feature of which was the bugle calls, | | moment last evening in the duties of [ the Templar choir of California Com- Conclave, reception, sightseeing and | mandery singing the familiar song. shaking of hangds to sing again a re- | Other musical features were ‘Lead PETFRSBURG, Sept. 4.—The Russian losses before Liaoyang on ey as officially computed, were 3200. | SAIGON. French Indo-China, Sept. 4.—The commander of the Rus- A B that kindly sr slan cruiser T + has received orders from the Russian Admiralty to quiem in memory cof their illustrious | Thou Me On,” by the Templar choir of | quent lips—they a diserm his vessel T | |trater, the martyred President, Sir|California Commandery; “The Holy | Tet ';,“;L;“‘ | Knight Willlam McKinley. The | City" and “Star-Spangled Banner," by | ({000 ST. PETERSBURG. S g ‘ | memorial service was held in Mechan- | M Millie' Flynn; “The Lost Chord™ |of our gra TER » ept. 4. —Emperor Nicholas this afternoon re- | jos® P il o iy 2 and “Rock of Ages,” by a chorus un- Born in celved a tele m General Kuropatkin, asking for the immediate s’ avilion. The great audltonu_m der the direction of Professor McKe were crowded into f dispatch tc Far Fast of the Sixth Army Corps. was thronged by thousands, who Wit- | zje; a paraphrase of “Nearer, My God, | &b obecurity, he ros % | Forward, upward, n to Thee,” a transcription of Schubert's E called flrrr? and serenade and the “Sanctus” from | danger, s nessed a ceremony as impressive as any ever seen in the United States and LONDON, Sept. 5—The Chefu correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, in a dispatch dated September 3, says that fourteen regiments will leave "““d“’h“‘}(’”‘:’lm :e :1‘:‘[9‘”9;“"; ":‘l "’ei‘r' | ;:In“d“ Wolldealle,” Were saaiiunel. by e :v‘:r’km-'rm'—d S wctions S, i 24 e T qUs e minds un eath stills the beating of | 2 turn trusted by all, he ‘1' kio during the week to replace the men lost outside Port Arthur. The | B ahrts 2o e aIF that of the Tus- | Sir Knight Shortridge's oration was | very height of human sses at this point alon e estimated at 25,000, trious man to whom they paid tribute | as follows: —President of t | and in whose memory all heads were How mysterious the decrees of Prov! nant ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.—It is reported here this evening that reverentially bowed as the hymns he | dence! How hard it is to suffer and not d Jawyer, State's General Kuropatkin has arrived at Tiehling. Tiehling is twelve miles | | loved in life were sung. LR e st st e et sty e I T north of Yentai., on the railroad, and ecighteen miles south of Mukden. | As early as 6 o'clock a crowd had | (pe objects O our love, we Know oo, welk \!hom‘? worthil Yents twelve miles northeast of Liaorang. | gathered in front of the Pavilion and | Overwhelmed and crushed by a great and un- | he heard t 5 when the doors were thrown open an | expected sorrow, we “trouble deat heaven with | hand and pare T s J honic RA @ hall dgter the. street’ 'was, | IuF-PHtIv CHew 'S WS Srope. Snd Stasher il Sewifs was fo_him B S > fined to Major General Orloff’s detach- E AT THE SERVICE IN MEMORY OF THE LATE SIR the late comers were being turned | a rd justice. But once more the morning | he loved 5 ment hich was guarding the left | T WILLIAM McKINLEY, WHO! POR’ AIT I8 SHOWN, WITH DIS- away by hundreds. | breaks M’: l{h" darkness N",“' fl\la’). sorrow is VER A STUDENT. Bask at Yeit i e e | SUISHED LAWY AND YOUNG WOMAN W y pa 2D, B ., ”- ir ¥ & transmuted into a sweet and tender memory g Yentai. This detachment con- | | TINGUISHED LAWYER OMAN WHO PARTICIPATED Chopin's pathetic dirge, which was (EnRes (00 0 (o0t 2 od up in pride 3¢ | e was sver a student. He read much aud tward of | sisted of mixed Furopean detachments <+ | played at the funeral of the late Presi- | hose we mourn; garlands of joy take the place | th ught mue and by patient stus ricated. | and was ferily attacked S hpan‘ = dent, was fittingly selected as the open- | of the habiliments of woe: the funeral | geareh and long reflection on G o 8 g ¢ o g o g v Ja n- | & ing plece of music and, standing on the | pathizer- becomes the marriage guest, to be s n poiit . s zraph cea sy concenics | QUiCT Of Sabbath Broken Only |midm S S iy | T i v s G " i % th corn and grass. ‘The | . < i % newed and ‘doubts departed, we come to re : “The stood, but three years ago, Samuel M. | 4jize that “it is God's way. His will, n K s o \"‘ 1;"! their h"fl]’“ . Shortridge paid a tribute to the dead |ours. be done. | FeLTeatng -Brecipitately which brought tears to the eyes of the | A s be each of us who has e by Arrivals. U ; A Ry B Orloff's re; =y = L5 A~ bbed of its champion and benefact s J INVOCATION CEREMONIES. cader in war, its counselor in peac T N s s 2 PO who high onors have bees g - o details are given of the escape of As the strains of the dirge died away | JPon Whom WEn hocors have heen siac urageous - Senera akelberg's corps from the A tribute to the memory of a brother géant as they marched from the Pal-|the crchestra mnk" up the overture |ani hold a united people’s sratitude and ve *H“‘:‘]‘""_‘:"M"‘:“‘v o hes of the enemy, but it is believed | —the late President Willlam McKinley— | ace to the house of worship. from “Tannheuser” and with it the’| eration, Py r e $ t it owes its safety to th 1 1 - 1g - by the * o . G invocation ceremonies by the drill corps | _As th artbroken mother sits beside the | in thme p . 3 » the neglect | was paid ast evening y The representatives of the Great Pri- 5% Califortin Commandary.: the: pletiire | S0 cradle and weeps and sings the lullapy | In her glc or the inability of the Japanese to fol- | Knights Templar at Mechanics' Pa-|ory of England, headed by the Earl of oL Califor ndery, the pICtur- | her by nevermore will hear: as the bereft | ito aronies ow up their advantage. General Stak- | vi: A 1 d digni- | B 2 esque feature of the evening, began. | father, more stern but no less sorrowing, listens | rightecus = eiberg was allowed to cross the river | Yiion. The service, solemn and digni- | Euston, who have been at Del Monte|The ijghts were turned out, the great |in vain for the, childish footsteps, %o a great | led us in T v to con- | 4ng come up with the main army in fied, was a fitting culmination of a day | since Thursday, will arrive in this city | red cross last fading away, and the | n‘.flllun. ie up n(“rruu\rl'u\'."s hr:: wu).'\\n:‘ wh - f the s in view » enable the shattered remnants | ©f rest and divine worship, in which |about noon to-day by special train.|calcium revealed in the center of the | Fi'eYeR, B, JMEIGT BUET ORG0 Ce 0o of 1 ratetull . e what - General Orloff's detachment | the thousands of Knights now gathered | The party consists of the Earl of Eus- | building thfr 'K;l(zht; ““}‘11 the "“51“’,‘1 i m‘m{{m’h u;... da;:mmwr- o his taki ;;,».‘ mght was t has ed to-day. It is mot clear |t retre This exploit is likely tc 5 rAE g choir from Trinity Church arranged in and affrighted at the awful crime that | flamed citizens st te ams whether the | coy dm' Ganital Q‘”L‘“wm.c d‘r"‘»‘nd“ here participated. ton, Rev. E. C. Wright,s A. Woodiwiss, a_ circle, representing the eternity of | robbed the republic of its faithful Chief Mas- | know was t 1k e £5 - s disobedi- | 13 jnany churches throughout the|Thomas Fraser, A. J. Thomas, C. F. . i . istr: { diplomacy nuing ence, but unless the Emperor forgives 3 8 their fidelity, around a young woman i £ Zau o | ana justice m L a COBIN ¢ him he will have to appear before a | CItY special services were heéld in the| Matier and*J. P. Dorman. heiding in her hands the open Bible. | SORROW IS SOFTENED. awar signing Earopean na. ! i -martis v ¥ morning, the most notable being at the| De Molay Commandery,of Bostan, |Softly, sweetly the white-robed singers | The people turned from their mourning to | tions R Tt Lt martial and probably will lose | Y, | ur great capta - 2 . and. | First Congregational Churéh, Post and | Mass., headed by William P. Stone, will | rendered “Lead, Kindly Light,” while | punish the assassin, Lat that assassin be na | have . hegal e H | ) tood at attentio less forevermore. The nationa! sorrow has | calm or. And then r Office is able to make the Mason streets. The Grand Encamp-|decorate the grave of Starr King, in|the Knights g s Then | |t softened and has yielded to the healing | peace ol sxpiving fhonfoms : " ing statement that the Russian | ment of the United States attended |front of the Unitarian Church, Frank- | hats were doffed and on bended knee |‘isuch of time. -Inspired by love and admira- When B e the American sword a reproaches | retreat from Liaoyang did not involve s 1 the Templars listened to the Lord’s | tion and gratitude, we, his fraters; you, his | cried. TPON THE FOE. st ¢ takelberg are attrib- | he loss of gups and It is also declared | IS Service In a body. - Golden Gate|lin and Geary streets, this morning at| prayer, then arose: and joined in the | countrymen. gathered: fogether from ail parts FALL UPO? > b rin over the failure of | (hat the abonioned stores. at A sginac i | Commandery of this city acted as spe- |8 o'clock. |Starr King was a prominent | grand old hymn, “Onward, Christian | of our united dountry, devote this hour to e | switter than lghtning, more’ udden then his offensive plans R e R i i | cial escort to the Grand Encampment, | Mason, closély {dentified with the or- | Soldiers.” The evening's exercises con- | imeys 7 70w © - - - s o - Gene Kuropatkin now telegraphs Continued to Page 2, Column 8. |the two-bodies forming a striking pa- | der in Boston. cluded -with = “Tenting To-night,” a|| Three summers have shed thelr blossoms on Continued on Page 3, lumn 7.