The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 1

ght, Novem- Franctseo for ALCAZAR—"“The [ caLIFORNIA— SAN FR~\\‘CI>CO I \ID \Y, NOVEMBER 25, 1904. PRIC CENTS &O UMENT 1) * MECKINLEY - IS UNVEILE | ITH impressive ceremony the majestic monument that the people of San Francisco have reared in Golden Gate Park to the memory of William McKinley was unveiled yesterday afternoon. James D. Phelan, Mayor E. E. Schmitz, Reuben H. Lloyd and John McNaught. Addresses were delivered by former Mayor Over 5000 people were 1n attendance. &‘/'75101/5 /Wa/eyz‘zc Creation Stirs Cmcozzme 0/ 2 /zozzsmm’s T D N A U T N (PR AR RS VMR T R 0%, o I ———— S ——— O Y W ——— AT IT TV T 2 T R TR I3 L T 131998 CRITICIZEN AMERICANN AT BANOUET ‘Englishman Sarcas- tically Attacks His Hosts. Unusual Incident Marks in London. Lt Sir Edward Clarke Finds Fault With Institutions in the United States. e Amer- t the Hotel Cecil to-night | ed by the presentation of a it of himself to Embassador ture was painted by mer and was paid for by 1 by the members of the Thanksgiving Function 1 {Incident of the World's Fair at| Chicago Has Romantic Sequel. | Oriental presents and with dacumenu‘ | house physieian for 1 SAVES FOOT OF EASTERN POTENTATE American Doctor IS Rewarded After Many Years, Summonemhe Court| of the Rajah Tipo Sahib of India. PGSt LR | Special Dispatch to The Call } KITTANNING, Pa., Nov. 24—Dr. C. | A. Flower, one of the oldest practicing | physieians of. the Kiskiminetas Valley, | has fukt returned from St. Louls, where | he was called mysteriously -affon week ago. He comes laden with rare | | to show that he has been appointed to the Rajah Tipo Sahib, a poten of India, who 266 novins phens Of iseaych, hagtoma | the physician-who, at Chicago, dragged no time to l\\/\YOR TAKES OVER SENDS Fok | PEOPLES TRIBUTE EX- F]GHTER; FOR CITY'S CARE Tnvites “Mike” ])on-lAddress byJames D.Phelan ovan to White _1 and Oration by John House. | McNaught. | - | beas Mr. ROoSevelt Decides {0 rorn oo uies v i oaaows i Renew His Study of | the Manly Art. PRESIDENT at the wunveiling of the McK monument yesterday aftermoon at t entrange to Golden Gate Park pan- Then from under the one bright and gl Feels the Effeets of Months of Physi- £ cal Inactivity During the ! Campaign. | ve 24.—President | ti 1 friend, | men, W NEW YORK, Noy Roosevelt has written to his « Professor Mike Donovan, bo: - at - the New York Athletic} Club, asking him to go to Washington | and “try him out busy- with the | four months th: indulg of exercise, and he ipto what he co condition. Mr. Roosev on 6f the monument pality. Three years ago there was.a sponta- > | neous resolution among the the city of San P‘mnmsm 1 iders or 1t also wishes to | a willingness was sho SCENE AT EXERCISES ATTENDING THE UNVEILING OF THE McKINLEY MONUMENT AT THE PARK - : Bate Murder Suspect Released. ;Embasudor declaring that the word JOLIET, Ii.. Nov. 24—J. “American” implied domination over 1- | Wicks, the Pontiac liveryman, who the. whole of the Western Hemisphere, Teangier wit 4 to turn back, owing m‘ sgent at Alezar succeeded jn purchas- | men. .| was arrested as a suspect in the Bate - | murder case, will be released, as it 1 | has been clearly demonstrated he is| not “Dove.” to fiap'uro hlm The British | ing Maclean’s sifety from the tribes- ! which the United States does not pos- sess and is not entitled to, as Great Britain territorially had a larger power vrn the American continent than the .. | United States. He suggested that a more suitable title would be “Unona” him from under the feet of a camel and saved his foot from amputation. Dr. Flower, while on the Midway at the Chicago Fair in 1893, rescued a young Hindeo from the feet of a camel and later dressed his foot and pre- vented another physician from per- | forming an operation. The lad seemed to be a person of note, and on the cnul-do-hce!.wml. their fists. This will not be the nml — have -his eldest son instructed in the| hold them until a plan of organized | the monument is in classic outiine manly’ art, and he*requested Donuvan{ effort had been consummated. It was | ::}v!‘:m m: the ox 1: :t"tlge i r vl to recommend a Washington boxer to|a remarkable outburst of patriotic |, m"dnrqm s o ot sk give the youth lessons. | and sympathetic feeling. And yester- '“’ pom iz " Donovan was in his fighting days the | | Gay_these people stiil deep in emo- | o R ISR s o shiddle weight 'champion and has| 10D came to do reverence and acquire | o L s g ok taught many members of the l-‘our gren!t;r n;x;e:‘tl:h:rfi;n ;?e);:;‘::e;h“!smn to this phase of the President's Hundred the proper way to handle| "o 280t BY - | character. In the molding of the sculptor and the carving of the stone to tell the lesson of a2 man's life work there was The idea expressed is that the Continued on Page 2, Columa 1. .