The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 1904 GERMAN DAY IS CELEBRATED AT THE EXPOSITION Exposition in 1905 Is to Be Enhanced by Exhibits From the OREGON'S i L ||GREAT LESSONS ; TO BE LEARNED AT ST. LOUIS | World’s Products Point Way { . to New Industries in | California. | —— . [ Special Dispatch to The Call. | | ST. LoOUIS, Oct. 6.—Frank A. Kim- | | ban, the representative of San Diego County at the World's Fair, has writ- ten for The Call the following state- Splendid Display for Portland Is Now | ment showing some of the good results attained by his home county through its connection with the great exposi- AT = i | tion: - o NG FOR St | The World's Fair has brought us Into direct ~ CESS OF POR > FAIR. tual contact with people from all parts Assured 55 OF PORTLAND FAIR At e it A2 Bk Gt s 4 — - tion of the perfections of our own soclal relations at the most southwestern seashore of the United States, there Is not one person f us who has not seen many places where the FENER EDWARDS. nd the purest, | n Bull Run BY PAUL a at the foot of | rough corners of not only our particular sec- : : nt Hood. No other exposition | tion, but of the entire Pacific Coast, and for Special Dispatch to The Call | ¢ver had such water. that matter the whole country, have not been . 7 - I have enough exhibits in sight now from | rounded off and more or less polished by the CALL REAL PRE BUILD- Austria, France, Russi Ger- | habits, manners and customs which obtain esgupe e b . R nd, Holland, Norwsy and representatives of all the nations ING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS m fo fill the entire forelgn gregated, With us the social side of life Oct. 6.—Youw'll “hit the Trail” E the best. Japan has has been thrown so far into the background hit Deall” when he entire floor space of this | by the rush and push of competition, engen- you go to the Lewis and Clark Centen- ides eh will have a tea garden | dered by the insane desire of money-getting, il g R The Oriental exhiblt will | that its pleasures have been almost eliminated, rial Exposition at Portland, Oregon, Japan, China, Kore but will now be taken up and applied in such ment Jums. There won't be any Piks will make dispiays. & manner that ultimately our social condition ing cut the best of management of the fair wil fakers to cry their wares in the ex laces. This practice detracts from the will be vastly improved. To the farmer of this section the world's processes of agriculture are spread out, and will not be slow in adopting every method or Midway there, but z street of folly bearing the name of the threadlike yipse thoroughfares over which civilization of an exposition. Besides this the | which will reduce manual labor and cheapen e annoyed and many are sold things | the cost of production. The products of agri- traveled burroback to the unpeopled no value 3 horticulture the world over are in and as every country is willing and e the fruits of its fleld, or- with those of every other nfidently look forward to a large increase in number and variety of agri- cultural and horticultural products. Of special interest to the farmer is the comparison of our cereal grains with those of emplre of the Pacific The Trail, typical ment of the West, is to pe the name of | the; the carnival street of the Portland fair. | I Californians here are that awa GOV of the early ted it settle- | INMENT DISPLA American Union will be | ired privilege of blg Eastern States criticized for d by structures of thelr own, 3 . s learn. If any foreign nation | other countries, and he will be prompted to the use of but one distinct provincial- a bullding, it may do so. S ask vl'y) he should plant oats that weigh from i Phat 5 the mbe Of the Seord |2 American republics and Mexico | 26 to®35 pounds to the bushel when at the E % w e United States Government | same time he sees that New Zealand grows pack™ for “carry.” Its use grows from an ex; »p';h:lll”_\ fine ;mpm).b Its | oats weighing more than forty-five pounds to 5574 i@ 700 acres and will be a | the bushel, and at no greater cost. The same the pack trail. No burro nor mule ever All the Government ex- | applies to many other farm products. The veg- hibits here that we want will be sent out, and the Lewis and Clark board will meet in Wash- | on October 18 to decide what exhibits shall be sent from there to fill the rest of the | space. There are some things shown here in the naval line that we have a thousand fold | ¢arried anything in the mountains. it packed it and the Californian gradual- ly came to speak of everything as be- ing packed, e a newspaper or a @elicately beribboned bux of candy. etable growers will take advantage of the ex- hibition of the vast number of toothsome Veg- etables shown in the French and Japanese sec- tions, grow them, pack them in equally at- tractive packagee and demand admission to the markets of the world. Many eyes have al- en H ln‘l!»’r :np:h» hhlh;lrl‘ ;\\f Portland, right at the | ready been turned In this direction, and the But all this has nothing to do with | ®dge of the exposition. ¢ virgin soil of San Diego County will not mis- b s A I am working mow toward getting some|jeaq the investigator into the possibilities of the Portland position. Portland is | manufi together for the fair. | sompetition with those who now command the not 1 sing a icks at the Louisiana | That we nt the various manufacturers | gyeat market cles to give a collective demon | of aifferent No county in the State can show a greater Pur’ hd:‘( Exposition in the effort to | siration of the process of manufacturing each | variety and_number of -{iber.producing ‘planta assist her exposition, except perhaps | article. We wi o noksey can San o "County 4 xposition, pt perhaps | article. e e T (and & | than can San Diego ‘County, and it only that of properly advertising and she’ll s for the farmers to take up the matter perhaps a perfume factory—Oregon to supply ction on a scale that will finduce wake up in that regard later. She has | l»f:"“"‘v‘“"fi“ £y ‘53“‘)',;‘_‘ gfm‘:‘;n;‘fg:'{"m!m:l. qufacturers to take the raw material'and accomplished results here that insure | 1y..y ‘are to be of the finest varieties, New | tUrR out the millions of pounds of binding | twine used annually east and west of the Mis- sissippl !{I‘\‘nud An examination into this sub- : | ject should add to the list of farm products and we are | il moet important one, and thereby establish ‘a new and valuable industry. Every country | exnibits its most advanced implements in every department of human activity, and many of them will be adopted by our people. It Is siti / much to be recretted that the schools of San | Portland Exposition, will come here | RECT 18 % Tt S esented (. the - Pal hotels for the accommodation of visk ng constructed Callfornia_is our big sister, looking to her to make a finé exhibit in the interests of herself and sthe whole Pacific Coast H. W. Goode, director general of the | the removal to the “Lewis and Clark” ——the briefer name her fair has as-| sumed—of the cream of the foreign and domestic exhibits at the St. Louis fair. Most of the things of great interest seen here will be displayed there. | Former Member of Civil Servics Com- mission Asks Damages for Al- leged Criminal Libel. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Mavor Me- WILL BE READY ON TIME. | this month to attend to important de- | ace of Educataion. Nevertheless every advance . ¥ 4 4 | If a few bundrea ot (2 i1 be who has represented Oregon at six| California is deeply concerned in the | inducea to spend a weak or two in the. Balace world’s exhibitions and has thorough |success of the Lewls and Clark fair, for | 1 pired to take ud 0 many new lines of pro- ted to new markets that the commissioner general to the Louisiana | tendance is-large. Most of the peo- |~ R e S DR it o or & moment a single bu covering twen- Purchase from the Lewis and Clark (ple who go to Portland from the | 77 T 00380 o on "hilen of avenues the latter. He has been here since the turning, and in fact many will go to | on both ides with the products of all lands. opening of the St. Louls fair and has |the fair that they may have an op- | fesfh, 200, PRuervct 80d, 08 4ll, Rameer € | palate or appetite, and that a person must o g S el It is said that round trip tickets from | rovel more than twenty miles to be able to Colcnel Dosch says that one new the East will be placed at a very 10w | pe able in some degree to comprehend the vast e educational advantages to be obtained by va- rezdiness on the opening day, and that | 1and Fair, California will reach peo- prosinmp i ibes L i the visitors who come June 1 will sce | Ple of the Northwest who have never SUIT IS FILED AGAINST ever been ready on time. The Leuisi- A possible settlers or customers. ana Purchase, unfortunately, was la(-} ~biiimpeityn Portland are ready except that for| . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Lillie Bir- electrigity, transportation and machin- | mingham, the well-known San Fran- Colonel Henry E. Dosch of Portland, | tails | Wil be noted. of Agriculture and, Horticulture they would be experience in exhibit work, is here as| it Will reap much benefit if the at- would return to stay. Consider Fair. He is also director of exhibits of | East will visit California before re-|from twelve to twenty-fivé feet wide, crowded . - packages to attract attention and temct the been able to judge what are the most | Portunity of seeing the Golden State. see both sides of the avenues; then will cne feature about the Portland fair will be | figure. By her exhibit at the Port- squcationn] BCREVaEes 18 o o tion it all. No other world's exposition has | attended Eastern fairs and who are THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK est of them all. All the buildings at Mrs. Birmingham Sings at Fair. ery, which three will be housed under was the soloist this cisco contralto, one roof. It will be finished in plenty'| Clellan to-day was served with a sum- of time. The streets and roads in the | C'NiNg at the symphony concert'at| ., in a suit for criminal Mbel | Festival Hall, an honor accorded to | | few. Mrs. Genevieve Marony was her accompanist. . ———————— . brought against him by Hal Bell, for- merly a member of the municipal Civil Service Commission. Bell asks $100,000 damages. The suit is brought against McClellan as an individual and not as head of the city govern- ment. Bell resigned from the Civil Ser- vice Commission several days ago and his resignation was accepted. When the other members of the board were removed yesterday on charges insti- tuted by the Civil Service Reform As- sociation the Mayor addressed a letter to Bell, stating that had he realized the gravity of the charges against the commission.at the time Bell's resigna- tion was received it would not have been accepted. grounds are all finished and the floral spectacles and lawns are already com- ing into life. Portland wisely built !tl! exposition roads and stréets first and UTHWESTERN its fair afterward. Visitors who go DENVER AND SO early will not find men still trying to | RAILROAD I8 REORGANIZED make footways for them and mud and | | dust will pot assail them. New Corportion to Be Called the FAIR OF ACTIVITY. Cripple Creek Central Railway The motto of the Portiand exposition will be | Company Is Formed. Colonel Dosch. There NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The Denver and Southwestern Railroad reorgan- ization was completed to-day by the formation of a new corporation called the Cripple Creek Central Railway Company, which will take over all the property of the old corporation. The new corporation will have a capitaliz- ation of $3,000,000 4 per cent non- —merry peo- will not be & 'ship is attributed to the failure of the ENTHUSIASM IS AROUSED - BY MESSAGE OF EMPEROR Songs of America and Fatherland Joyously Sung Speakers of Note Give Delight to a Large Audience ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6—Germans from all parts of America assembled on the World’s Fair grounds to-day to cele- brate German day in commemoration of the landing of the first Germans on | American soll on October 6, 1693. The German-American National Fed- cration was well represented. as was thé National Federation of German Singing Socleties, and the National As- sociation of the Veterans of the Ger- man army and navy. The principal exercises of the day were held on the plaza of St. Louls, comprising exhibits in cailsthenics and | gymnastics. At the conclusion all joined in singing the hymns of the | fatherland and concluded with the | “Star Spangled Banner.” | Later exercises were held at the Ger- | man National Pavilion, where address- | es were delivered by Dr. Emil Pretori- us of St. Louls, the Nestor of the Ger- man-American press; Baron von Stern- berg, the German Embassador; Dr. Theodore Lewald, the Imperial Ger- man commissioner; Hon. Carl Schurz and others. MESSAGE FROM EMPEROR. Baron Speck von Sternberg was in- troduced by Dr. Emil Pretorius and spoke in part as follows: America owes her astonishing rise in a large measure to German virtues, as frequently an- nounced from the lips of America’s foremost men You are all aware of the warm interest the German Emperor takes in your life and doings. The splendid monument of German accomplish- ment_and knowledge created by him shines as one of the principal gems among the dazzling treasures of tais exhibiticn. It proclaims that both the German Fatherland and your Ameri- can adopted country have produced similar great things in their astonishing development. His Majesty the Emperor requested me to announce the foliowing message: “I convey my imperial greetings and com- gratulations to tho: dauntless citizens of America whose wish it has been that the World's Fair at St. Louls should not pass by without the celebration of a German day. “‘May this glorious day bé celebrated in un- marred rejoicings and stand as a worthy testi- monial of the important part played by thé German emigrant in the wonderful develop- ment of the great transatlantic republic. LLIAM, 1. R. “Rominten, Oct. 6, 1904 FRIENDSHIP OF GERMAN Carl Schurz was then introduced and spoke in part as follows: Gernian day in the United States is the cele- bration of the friendship of the German and | American people. We German-Americans are the hyphen between Germany and Amerlca; | we present the living demonstration of the fact that a large population may be trans- planted to another country and may be devoted | to the new fatherland for life and death, and | yet preserve a reverent love for the old. We are the embodiment of a necessary peace and friendship between the two nations. No_interest in friendship could be more natural than that between Germany and the United States. They are tied together by the bonds of kinship and Germanic spirit. and also by the complete absence of a conflict of,| great interests that might divide them. In- deed, I challenge any one to show me a single point in which the interests of the two coun- tries, or even their legitimate ambitions are hostile to one another. There Is no such point to-be found, absolutely none. What couid there be then that might trans- form the friendship of these two nations into hostility? I am well aware of the efforts that are being made to goad: them against each other. I have heard peovle say that Germany and this republic, which are both now expanding with ambitious new navies, with or without cause, zome day will have to measure their strength on the so-caMed fleld of honor, and that on both sides adventuresome heads among the nuvy officers are busylng themselves to think out the plans and preparations for this struggle. What are we to think, that war is only a spot like a football game between muscular uni- versity societies? Whenever a man expresses such principles every honest boot should lift itselt to kick him out of the soclety of civil- ized men. Whenever any ome comes to you with the old, long contradicted story that German officers are traveling through the coun- try as sples, I pray you tell nim boldly to his face that either he has himself invented such lles or that he is engaged in circulating the lies of others. —————— RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR A COTTON CONCERN Alabama Company Is Financially Em- barrassed Through Failure of Another Corporation. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 6.— Judge Sayre to-day appointed W. C, Levering and E. E. Hocker receivers of the Alabama Cotton Products Com-~ pany, a round lap bale concern, oper- ating through the State. The capital stock is $230,000 and the labilities are placed at $323,755. The recelver- American Cotton Company, with which the other’ company was con- nected. Y — e —— EIGHT TRAINS DELAYED _ . BY FLOOD REACH TOPEKA Is Gradually Resuming Its Condition in the Water- Swent District. TOPEKA, Kans, Oct. 6.—Eight Santa Fe eastbound passenger trains which were delayed by the Western floods reached here to-night. Traf- fic is gradually resuming its normal condition, although through trhins will have to be detoured for a waek or more. ———— Proposed New Oil Center. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 6.—The first oil company to operate west of the coast range in this county has been formed by loeal people and two applications for charters to construct pipe lines to Port Harford have been made. It is proposed to make that port the center of oil distribution for Central California. - Travel Normal ited the partially constructed building ‘Work must now wait until he can send STATE BOARD OF TRADE'S SPECIAL TRAIN BEARS AWAY A LARGE PARTY TO THE EXPOSITION AT ST. LOUIS | l * ik $ oy o ¥ —_——————— TARY L. M. FLETCHER l TE BOARD ( PHOTOGRA ¥ ED JUST BEFORE THE TRAIN THAT NDEPENDENCE THEIR THEME TH P IS CARRYING THE PA oF ND o1 Lovis To Enlighten Fair [ Visitors About California. ATION, A TY TO ST. ELOOD DELATS CALIFORNIANS L Excursionists From Coast| When the california State Boara of | Filipinos Call Mass-Meeting : 3 3 s | Trade excursion bound for the St. Loujs 3 ;- Stalled in Indian Terri- | gxposition startea eastwara from te; t0 Devise Means to Bring tory by the Washouts mole in Oakland at 11:30 a. m. yester-; yhoyt the End Desired J . |day the special train that carried the Forg | party had on hoard President N. .| FR L ARDMORE, L T. Oct. 6.—Several|Chipman, Director S. F. Booth, Secre-| MANILA, Oct. 6.—A mass meeting of | through trains on the Santa Fe from |tary L. M. Fletcher and about 100 ¢ | Filipinos to be held Sunday at the | California are tied up here, unable to|ers, business men from many cities and National Theater The call for the reach the main line at Purcell on ac- | t0WRs in California, with their wives | neeting states its purpose to be “to count. of the Canadlan River flood, | 2nd families. Director Wooster received | take some definite action upon the pop- which has damaged scveral lhulxsax)d;‘nfnr ation at the last minute Xh“l.uldr d e, to wit, the giving of our compelled him to give up the pleasant journey to St. Louis. Director Booth went out_as far as Reno, President | | Chipman and Secretary Fletcher of the State Board of Trade will go to the exposition, the latter being in charge of the special excursion train. The train provided for the Board of Trade party was finely equipped. and a special steward was engaged to i sure the comfort of the travelers while i in the dining-car. Before the start was iade fr kland a dispatch was sincere support and sympathy to the American committee on Philippine in- dependence in its efforts to attain the end we desire. It would be inexplicable d even improper for Filipinos to fold { their arms and remain passive at a time when the very best elements of American society are working ardently {in order that our native land may at- tain its ambition.” Fiery orators wiil speak, the principal one being Sandico, a former member of Aguinaldo’s Cabinet and who in 1899 feet of track- Several hundred passen- | gers bound for the World's Fair and | the Bast detoured via Guif lines on account of the floods in New Mexico, | have encountered the same trouble nerth of here. Nearly all lines in the territory are affected by the high water. A large force of workmen is engaged in repairing the damage. partially resumed nigat excurslonists are fatigu t delayed west of Albuquerque for sev- | ceived from the California commission- gigned the order for the massacre of all eral days. jers at St. Louis announcing that all the | ymericans and other foreigners in Ma- — ———— | arrangen for the reception to take | nila The Government will not inter- SAN DIEGO TO BE CALLING | place next Monday in the California | fore il PORT ON THE NEW LINE ‘\ building on the exposition grounds had | L TAFT NOT WORRIED. | been completed. In the telegram was | Vessels Plying Between British Co- |also a request to “put large California | Jumbia and Mexico to Stop at pumpkin the baggage car for the|gays No Evil Results Will Follow the onthiees: ity | benefit of the California exhibit.” This Meeting AN DIEG ; ; request was received too late to be| ,ypny,NAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—The cable- SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.—A new steam- | somplied with. | ship line is to be established between gram from Manila stating that the Fili- The Board of Trade special train wiil | pines would hold an independence mass- British Columbia and Mexican ports, | run with very few stops, making the |> i the principal owners of the line mee! Manila xt Sunday was same rate*of speed as the limited all|Meeting at Manfla next = o shown to Sacretary of War Taft to ing Andrew Weir & Co. of Scotl the way. At St. Louis after the recep- | 3 W0 '8 CUECE o It is planned to make San Diego a |tion the California people will separate | g " inough they have what is calling port. The company will run and come home according to individual modern steamships with a capacity of | called ‘fi oratory, I am sure that Sgmenignes, Uil TNEUIY ST ! no evil results will follow the meeting. 4500 tons freight, fifty first class pas- Sandico, who is .referred to as one of | a. | | sengers and 300 to 400 steerage pas- | EVERYTHING 15 READY the principal speakers, addressed a sengers. ‘The boats will run semi- FOR LAUNCHING AT YARD ! peeting the other evening with no monthly. harmful results. In fact, the Governor Rear Admiral McCalla Completes Ar- rangements for First Voyage of Training Ship Intrepid. ALLEJO. Oct. 6.—Rear Admiral . The first boat wiil leave Victoria the first week in January. —_———— SEBASTOPOL MERCHANTS was present at the meeting and spoke also, explaining to the Filipinos present that they are not yet ready for inde- v | pendence ———————— HEAVY LOSERS BY FIRE | Bowman H. McCalla, commandant of 2 ' - the Mare Island navy-yard, has issued | BATTLESHIP NEBRASK A A 355 Conflagration Breaks Out in Hardware | an order showing in every detail the | READY FOR MAIDEY arrangements made for the launching of the training ship Intrepid Satur- day. The exercises will consist of | a collect by the chaplain of the yard and an address by Senator George C.| Shop and Destroys Property ‘Worth $10,000. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 6.—Sebastopol was visited by another fire this morn- the Arrangements Completed for Lai ing of Uncle Sam’s New Fight- ing Machine at Seattle. SEATTLE. Oct 6.—Everything is in ing, the residence of Charles Bur- | perkins, following which the new ves- | \o.qiness for the launching of the roughs, Palmer's harness shop, the [sel will he launched. Miss Helen de | ppiteq States battleship Nebraska French laundry and Julius Burroughs’ | Young of San Francisco will christen | grom the Moran Bros. Company's hardware store being completely de- | the Intrepid shipyard to-morrow. The plant was stroyed. The fire started in the| The launching stand has been re-| .jogeq down last night and to-day hardware store/ The cause is un- |served for the launching party, Sena- | more than 5000 persons visited the known. The loss is $10,000, partly | tor Perkins, the Mayors of San Fran- | yarqs to inspect the ship as she rests covered by insurance, Only a few |cisco, Oakland and Vallejo, represen- | 5, (he ways for launching. | tatives of the army, and the com- mandant and heads of departments of the navy-yard and their wives. weeks ago Sebastopol was visited by the most disastrous conflagration in its history. ————— Governor Mickey and party will reach Seattle this eveming from Ne- praska. After the launching to-mor- row the Nebraska will be towed to | COW DELAYS CONSTRUCTION OFFICERS MAKE QUICK | one of the city buoys. The workmen OF HOME FOR AN ATTORNEY CAPTURE OF HIGIWAYMEN | about the yards are busy decorating | the big vessel with red, white and Animal Displays Fondness for Paper | 1ramps Who Hold Up San Diego Man | biue bunting. Among the Goveri- | ment vessels in port to-morrow will be the United States meonitor Wyo- Diet and Eats the Plans of Architect. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.—Attorney Ger- ald Ingalls of this city is building a house after plans prepared by a Los Angeles architect. Yesterday he vit- Arrested Within Half an Hour of the Crime. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.—At 8:20 o’clock last night two hoboes held up and robbed a man at the Granger Corral. At 9 o'clock two men identi- fied by the proprietor of the corral as the robbers were arrested in a saloon and are now in jail. ———— Peath Hovers Over Longmorve. SANTA ROSA, Oct: 6.—Ex-County Assessor Willlam Longmore is dying. He has been in a precarious condition for several days past from the effects of a dose of poison taken with suicidal intent several weeks ago. Longmore is one of the best known men in So- in time to see the blueprint design disappearing down the throat of a cow which had wandered to the scena. to Los Angeles and have new plans made. —_——— ‘Will Resume Regular Service. SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Steamship Company will resume its regular service be- tween Seattle and ports in Japan De- It will help and cure wilt send Trhlplonll Pl-y‘t any- one sending 1oc. topay 1 harmlcss, has cember 1. Cable advices to that effect | "o Co‘_’_rfl;__..————— 'l::l;:dambschne will cure you. were received in Seattle to-day. The Engineer’s Wife Kills Herself. steamers Iyo. Akl, Kaga, Kanagawa,| 8" 0 U0 "6 yrs Frea Saag Sy Sopadumbgiie: Tosa and Shinena will be operated on Younghaus, wife of a well-known Funs ghunige Witheot g diptury: a fortnightly schedule. —_——— ¥atal Ending of Smoke in Jail. HILLSBORO, Ore., Oct. 6.—An un- known prisoner, arrested for drunk- passenger engineer of the Southern Pacifie, committed suicide at her home in the railroad town of Sparks, three miles west of here, to-day. She was 45 years of age and leaves a hus- band and three children.