The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1905, Page 2

2 OF LONE STAR STATE. Chief Executive Speeds Through :Kansas Into the Great Southwest and Is Warmly Welcomed at Dallas.” His Speech Holding Territory May Soon Bé in. the Union Pleases DALLAS, Tex., April 5.—President Roosevelt is to-night the guest of the | Lone Star State. The special train bearing the President and party ar- rived in Dallas over the Missouri; Kan- and Texas Raliroad promptly at 6:25 were densely packed with visitors and tion ord the President ng short of & T. Barry of Dal- of welcome he osevelt to the President said claim to be, President, for If North- way in which A glo- with that mer & poor thing for a nation if 1 to excuse it for in the present. es ever before makes it tr up those who are to comie the worl fter delivering dent and party the Oriental Hotel is speech, the Presi- | dinner at| ered by the elti- will leave for | Antonio at 5:40 | ng, | awoke this morn- aversing the plains if possible, hear- Texas. ne Mtc - TALKS OF STATEHOOD, Urges People to Bulld Up the Indian Territory. DURANT, L T., April 5.—At Atoka the President sajd: “I have only a moment in ‘which to greet you and to say how gled I am to be here. I trust that in & short time I £hall have the chance of greeting the Senators and Representatives of =a State of & million and & half psople. I wish to say that in greeting all of you I am especially glad to greet the chil- dren 1 am glad to see the Indlan or- home children here and your c school children. 1 wish you to | the chiidren who are going (o tate in about fifteen or twen- 1y years and see that they do that in| the right shape. Y know that from this Territory of the members of my regi- any of these were of Indian Territory now and when becomes a State you must see to it the original owners of the the highest standard of citi- nd remember that your motto e ‘All men up, and not some men down. The easiest way to raise any of us is to raise all of us, and if ress any of us as gure as fate ore or less; feel the ef- epression. t resources’in agri- usipess that will make ers themselves, for that is how the frontier has always been | KOG L T, April 5. —Presi- @ent Roosevelt paid & tribute to the people of Indian Territory and com- mended them as eligible for statehood | in a brief speech at Vinita. The Presi- | nt's reference to statehood was wild- Iy applauded. He spoke as follows: ‘I cannot say what pleasure it is to | me to be to-day in the Indian Territory, which 1 earnestiy hope wili soon be part | f a great State of our Union. (Cheers.) | T have never had the good fortune o/ be in the Territory before, but I Haa | the great good fortune to have some of | your sons in my regiment and better | and truer men never rode & horse nor| handled a rifie. (Cheers.) “You will soon be a part of one of the | great States of the Union (for surely | o'ciock this evening. The streets | tinuous ova- | by | hings for | Keep | that the very | you are proud of those who | incumbent | ou to leave & heritage of hopor | ose who are to come after you, u so that they can @o their | | will be running things.” ———— | READY FOR THE HUNT. At every station cheering | astic crowds were present, | rything is done.to bring the| the greatest States of the I It rests with yourselves.to take 1Y age of these matural resouirces. | ¥ € got to'work, and work hard, | ia have‘to say that to those wha &re descendants of the pibneers or Out Hope That Indian Hearers. could do in that war was to do his part well, to de ail-that iay in him well And that is what each one of us can do th whatever position he i§ called to. It is because of what you and the aver- age man and woman of Kansas have done that Kansas is so great a State, and it is what every man from the President right through- has got to do if our country is to be what it.sheuld be.” 2 —_— i‘ NEED OF GOOD CITIZENS. | | More to Be Desired Than Any Other Factor. SOUTH M'ALESTER; L T., April 5.— | Statehood wae the President's text at this place. He told the people that Indian Territory would probably come into the Union in & yéar’s time. t the children come to the front,” the Progident as the crowd throng- ed about his car; and the chiidren did co ne to the front with a rush, the Own-ups standing by to make room. | The President said, in part: ‘I am particularly glad to greet ev- where I have been to-day so many ool children.” I need not tell you that what really eounts in any State is the character of the men and women ho make up that State. You have & onderful soil, & wonderful elimate, ou are developing great industries, But all of that will not avail #f you | don’t have the right type of men and women in the State. That is what counts. " I believe you are getting that type. I belleve you are paying heed | { to the education of the young people, | of these boys and girls that ¥ see be- fore me, who, in ten or fifteen years, Plans Being Made for the President in Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., April 5.— | Arrangements have been completed for | the reception and enfertainment of the Presidential party from Saturday until Wednesday. The special train will ar- | rive at Frederick Saturdey at 3 p. m., at which place & reception and banquet ' will be given. The party will leave for | the camp at 5 p, m. A telegraph office | is being installed“at a point on the | Frisco line near where the camp will be located. Monday morning the hunt { will begin, with John Abernathy, an { old cowboy, acting as guide, and on Wednesday evening will close with the wolf drive. Major Ripley of the Eighth ! Cavalry, with two hundred troopers, | { is at Frederick to escort the Presiden- : tial party to the reserve ani prevent | the influx of trespassers. WILL PATTER AFTER CLASCOW CHICAGO, April 5.—Judge Edward F. Dunne, Mayor-elect of Chicago, be- gan preparations to-day to leave the bench. He will assume his new duties | on April 10. Dunne’s plurality s 24,061, Othér pluralities are: For City Treas- | urer, Blocki (D.) 13,769; for City Clerk; Anson (D.) 24,282; for City Attorney, | Smulgki (R.) 17,596 The new City Counell is Republican, 38 to 3L Mayor-elect Dunne to-day discussed | 2 plan to request the Mayor of Glas- | g@ow, Scotland, to send to Chicago an expert on municipal ownership of rail- | ways. - Mayor-elect Dunne proposes to. | have the Glasgow expert visit Chicago and remain here for sixty or ninety | days, or until such a time as the Mayor-elect and advisers shall have absorbed all the muncipal ownenhlp‘ | ideas prevalent in Glasgow and other | Scotch cities, where public ownership | is in vogue. President John J. Mitehell of the INli- nois st and Savings Bank, chair- man of the reorganization coramittee of the Chicage City Rallway, said to- | day, just before boarding a train for { New York: 1 Judge Dunn: Toan, JEhAL pelak he oyse. 1he. Bacrion acs | tior can: be - settled- with it . & sensible; { Tational way." We are prepared ‘and willing to sell our property to the city. We can gét | together, 1 mm sure. The only question will as to the price, CLOSE VOTE IN ST. LOVIS. — Wells!_Plurality Over Talty for the ‘Mayoralty Is 1448, ST. LOUIS, April 5.—Complete first returns from last-night’s municipal | election give Mayor Reolla Weills, Dem- ocratic candidate for-re-eléction, & plurality of 1448 over Judge John A. Talty, Republican. . The vote for the candidates .was as .follows: Wells, veled ali tg-dey-through | ful Territory: You have the Independent Public Ownership, 3292, The - new City Countil will stand seven Republicans and-six Democratic members. P The other candidates for city of: i ! see Oklshoma and the Indian | fices either ran’slightly ahead or be- Territory mdmitted into statehood), and | when that takes place you will be at | he outset a great Btate. Then it wil] | fe with you to see what kind of a State | vou make of it.” { be- [ S GREETING IN KANSAS, An Early Morning Speech Made at| Parsons. i PARSONS, Kans; April 5.—The Pres. | idential speejal .topped here at 7:30) o'clock to change engines, and a wd | gathered around the private car *‘Rocks et” and attracted the attention of the | occupants by shouts-of “Where i he?” waiting since 4 o’clock to see you.” The President in his speech 2t Parsons said: ‘Friends, I will just bid- you good- | merning I am so glad again to be in e Sunflower State. From the begin- ning I have believed in your people, and 1 am more than grateful for: the way your peopie showed- your belief in | me last November. Jt is not pomm:‘ for any man in any position to promise | that things will eome right. “All that he can promise is that so far as’in him lies he will do his part toward making them right. This I can promise, and do: it is in one stage of life as it is in-an- other. Right here I see one of the men whe fought in the great wan. All he | bofded " indebtedness of the city by Several negroes called, “We have been | Ctiffornia hind their party leaders and the: Democrats and’ Republicans about | equally divided honors for the offices other than that of Mayor. Fa 1 The_ - proposition to ~increase the | $9.000,000 for the purpese of making | public= § 3 royements, - which strongly indoréed by Mayor Wells’ his party, 'was overwhelmingly Teated,: Fwo amendments to the ci charter also ‘were defeated by @ majorities. - : 3 LECTURE AT SANTA CRUZ | tinues the Work o Interests of State. i fornia Promotion Committee, gave his illustrated lecture on Californtu before a large audience at the ¢ night. The affair was.under the di- reetion of the board of Ifl{ The lecture and of | Mrs. Mary MeAdoo of Knox " death. it is sald the lawyers for the jamong his relatives. :One of the grounds of the contest is ‘amount having been hers as a trust | her husband. E SAN B PRESDENT ROUSEVELT GUESTTENTERS FICHT | - AGAINST WILL ville: Claims: Part of _Estate of Mrs. Gepeevie PARTY TO THE CONTEST |Says That Property-Amount-{A} Simply Held as & Trust Special Dispatch to The Call. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 5.—Mrs. Mary Floyd McAdoo. of this.city, the | mother of W. G. McAdoo Jr, of th Jersey City Tunnel Comp: the contestants of the. will.of Mrs. Hi ry A. Floyd Gopcevic of San Francisco, | who left more than $600,000 of her for- tune to the street car gripman whom £he married nine months before her | contestants believe the will can be ‘broken and the big fortune left by the jate Captain R.- S. Floyd distributed ; Mrs, McAdoo is one of the two sisters | of Captain Floyd and it is said about ; and her children if the will is broken. the alleged legal disability of Mrs. Gop- cevic to dispose of the $600,000, that t0 be held for her father’s and mother’s rélatives. She was given the power to | name the trustees of this fund in her will, but instead she gave it all to The will is contested on the grounds of alleged undue influence and un- soundness. of mind. Miss Floyd, the wealthy heiress, met Gopcevic while, riding on his car and he is said to have | represented himself to be of noble birth, | for ‘the one-third of the estate will go_ to her| ¢y, CARNECIE Chureh Peopl of Selma 0p- pose - Aceeptance of His (It Will Be Declined Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, ~ April 5.—Selma. Fresno County’s second city, is_feverishly agi- tated over an offer received from An= . drew Carrlegie to-‘donate~$6000..to the | one of. the pretty ‘building of a free public library. While the donation was -solicited by a num- urch }ber of prominent citizens, the chi { people have raised a storm of opposi- tion - to. receiving -tainted- gifts; The attitude of the church people may énd in Cammegiels offer ‘being rejected. ' The steel king offered to put up $6000 for ‘& butlding: provided the city would furnish a site and guarantee $600 a year maintenance of the library. Many of the townsmen have refused to contribute to the maintenance fund for e reason stated 3 et 2 AU S, CLASSMATES. WiLl: MAKE Associateés of 'Allen 'in Lick Institu- tion . Meet and Oonsider s Tils: Death. The four classes of the California Scheol of .Mechanical Arts met sep- arately yesterday to decide what ac- tion should -be taken in regard to the tragic death of Frank Allen, who was killed by the accidental falling on hig head of & hammer such, as is used in athletic contests on Tuesday afters noon. Allén’s classmates of the class LAR SHOT [AFTER SC e in Dwelling and Opens Fire| Accused Before Directors| m_With a Pistol| To-Day by James H. Hyde BULLET TAKES EFFECT|SEVERAL CHARGES MADE ives H a i Interests-of the Company mlgflml‘}?@pe iy ot ook pany epats . ; NEW YORK, April 5.—The course ‘which the ‘Hyde forces will pursue at to-morrow’s special meeting of the FRESNO, “April 5.—After = badly Finds Him Rifting a Trunk|Equitable President Will Bo|Onee the ] on ; Hend-of the Society Alleged ing to - §600,000 Was| Solicited It Is Likely That! Thug and Before Help Ar-|» to Have Worked Against| wounding a ‘burglar with her father's revolver-last night, Miss Odell Bailey, ‘of ‘the Hanford High: School, chased ‘the ' intruder through a parior window and was pre- paring to follow him when the sight of blood on the curtain -overcame her and she fell in a' faint on the floor. Miss. Bflhghflgd been left in charge of four small dren in the home of Mr. Equitable Life Assurance Soclety di- rectors. -was’ forecasted to-night in 1 statement given out by one of Hyde' friénds. While the“statement bcars no | signature, it originates in the same souree Trom which others giving Hyde's' attitude have come and is regarded as. authentic. - The statement asserts that Alexan-! der ‘Wiil be called upon to explain to the | and Mrs/ 1 P. Bryner, who. had gone on a visit to San Prancisco. At mid- night the girl was awakened by a noise in - an sdjoining" room. Without wait- ing"to clothe herself sne grabbed a l&r'i.p‘ltol from ‘under her pillow.and fearlessly but noiselessly entered the room where the burglar was at work. The latter, a -big burly fellow, was in %Jiut of ‘opéning a. trunk when Miss alley: called to him to throw up his hant ‘Instead of complying ke rushed at her and she fired at him. With a directors why he sent a letter request- ing the Commissioner Insurance’ to | make an examination of the soclety without having informed the executive! committee, and that he will also be called upon to explain “his conduct in | ~the personal integrity of his| associate, James Hazen Hyde, the vice | pres ; .Jaceb H. Schiff and E. H. Harriman, directors of the soclety, and causing the publication of matter de- rogatory to them.” Continuing the statement says: Both Mr. Alexander and. Mr. be called upon to explain the sale of the newal account for the sum of $133,000 on the .day that the memorable petition asking for the removal of ‘Mr. Hyds Wwas presented to the | nder 'mchned with _having | mmonl. nmni.’ Ty o | o pratiotive. Gortinlttee.{or the Sxbrite pur- | yell the wounded man turned back and dashed through another door., -The girl followed firing a second and & third shot.” * The burglar leaped . from - the parlor window and it was then that Miss -Bailey saw: the trail ‘of-blood he and fated. ¥ had feft ant d. Dr. and Mrs. R. Musgrove, fieighbors, were attracted by the shots and revived the plucky girl. The arrest ‘of-the burglar is expected. pose of the. of_directors and Jamen Hasen Miss Balley {s the champion tennis A malisuing de, the vice presi- | | dent, public confidence in the the soclety. ¥ % B —— e — Wife of a Mil- lionaire, She Now Drives and Cares for Horses RECOUPING A FORTUNE Plucky Mrs. Gaines Operat- ing a Carriage Line for Tourists in Colorado ———— Special Dispatch to The Call COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 5.—From the wifé of a millionaire and mistress of a palatial home to a car- riage driver and curriér of horses is a strange transitiop for & woman: Yet such has been the experience of Mrs. Nora Qaines, who s driving a carriage in this city and who cares for her own i horses. Fifteen years ago she was the wite of O, C. Fenailson, & wealthy man- ufacturer of Tacoma. Wash. He left heér a fortunme; and not tong after his death she married George P. Gredan- fleld In San Francisco. Her money, it is alleged, ‘was squandered by Greem= ‘field, who deserted her after losing it in mining stock speculatiom: Greenfleld died at Goldfield, Nev., a few months ago. After obtaining a diverce AP {WOMAN DOES - FOUNG GIRL| OF ALEXANDER| HOSTLER WORK m\ Greenfield Mrs. Greenfleid became the wife of D. F. Gaines, at that time a patrolman in this city. Full of energy and ambition and determined to her fortune, Mrs. Gaines estal a carriage line for tourists. Her husband hag left the service of the city undk. too, is driving a carriage. Mrs. Gail wears short skirts and. riding beots while driving, and overails and jumper while caring for her horses. 3 Mrs. Gaines’ daughter, who died sev- eral years ago, was Mrs. J. R. Coston, wite of ‘a Cincinnati diamond broker, and the owner of Maud S. When | faithfully and harged 'day, April 14, and tell their stories. The | members: Ath'e’&ud aver they are . SANTA CRUZ, April. &—J W.! O | Brwin, under the auspices of the Cali- | Folice Commission Eodena player of the Hanford High School. —_———— DAVENPORT WINS FIGHT AGAINST “RECALL” ACT pena e SRS A ; ! Was Not ‘Legally Removed From Office. J. P. Davenport, the Los Angeles Councilman * who ' atfained fame through being. a yictim of the south- ern city’s celebrated “recall act,” was ordered. restored to, his ' position: py the S‘l’l!preme h(igurt {em;d&yn e term - 5 avens= port is enflgfe’d to :gov r the amount of his salary from the.time of his dis- missal 'until hé should have retired to private life in. the natural course of events. The court does not discuss the con- of 07 directed their secretary to send & noté to ‘the‘'mother of théir dead schoolmate and aiso to obtain, at somé later “time, g, fitting memorial: The class of "07 will send flowers, and this action will be followed by the other classes. $ In the afterrioon Mr. Merrill, thé prineipal of the school, addressed th students and expressed his regret an -also said that upon reviewing the dec. cident with the president of e-=boa.‘rdl S CHIEF OF POLICE Page 1, Column 7. of trustees he had come te the can- clugion. that, though it was not the fault of any one'in particular, it coul be traced to the error oOf permitting ‘the: sport of ‘hammer-throwing in the ‘secondary. schools. 3 tlg!‘ his remarks the meeting re: solved 1tgelf “into a joint session of all “the ‘students. T‘h:t bo?zm:pfiol::g ed ' committee to formui resolu- fl?xnl- and tg' prepare a fitting me- |Stitutionality of the act in gquestion, morfal. The school was closed yes- |Dbut sustains the depgsed legislator on terfiay, not to be reopened untll the | technical grounds. e law provides 24th inst.. ‘The faculty will probably [that a Counciiman who has been co-operate with the students to con- [elected in’ the reguldr way may be struet a bronze monument to. be pre- [ ealled upon to again be a candidate it pared by the hands of Allen's schooel- {25 per cent of the voters so request, mates. 1 He may have served only & month be- The funeral seérvice will:take place | fore he is compelled to go before the to-day at 1;30 o'cloci in the Methodist | people again. " Davenport served all Episcopal, church, at . California and t one month of his term before he Broderick streets. The interment will | Was recalied. be at ‘the Cypress Lawn-Cemetery. “The act provides that the City Clerk £ p—————t e ietss must emfififi flm‘hv&’ of the sign- ¥ GENERAL: DICKINSON: 18- <! T8, to: the petition s . Commissioners of the city and county i ;w 00 fraud may. be perpetr F'Ban Fromciseo hereby expresscs its| - HONORED BY HIS SPARE | =S [has no (aud ey b perpetal- appreciation gnd comméndaties of his 0'[ I8 ot 3 to do this; so the Supreme Court work as’Acting ‘Chief of Police.” Retring Officer It Pre ed - With AFTER THE POOLROOMS. | Hundsoe Loving Cap at Farewell .5 Houghton, who: was elected to suc- After disposing “Cm ““m“:t °‘: Major John H. Dickihson of the Na- |ary ffl?a ;‘? '“’—‘"‘:‘ g et e e e TS foux | Honal- Guard, who s about to retire, | _Chie? Justice Beatty dissente. from T e Tuny regarding pooitooms: | Was:the guest.of honor. at & banquet | the majority o D P niea "Br:Nl' ry 180, April 5, 1905 ‘| given at-the St. Frapcig Hotel last|liéves the Clerk’s rfln‘:ae' suffice: “To the Honorabl B'fi of Police :venlng byh;.}me }::mcenw ‘:bd T!fudei', to fulfill the requirements of law. is staft while he o i ——————— oo, o e g | Vision - of -troops. -The Legislature | - Titeh Says He Was Robbed. s Plenna A. Fitch, & stableman living Continued From morning bright and early. He will be | forced to put up & bond of $25,000, but | this little matter has already been ar- ranged and the new Chief will be on | hand with the bond and take full pos- session of the Police Department. The Commissioners tendered their thanks to Acting: Chief John Spillane in the following words: 3 ““Whereas, Captain Jobn Spillane, Acting Chief of Police, has since the day of his appolntment most earnestly, | creditably performed | and disc! ‘theé trying duties of his office. : “Resolved, That the Board of Police having recently aholished the division, the staff of the gener: turally ‘i without standing in the g:m\‘d and ps a fagewell to their formeér ¢ommand- T officers assembled at the hotel | last § 35 i Gam?l gD afik: tween the Grand Jury and Chief of P lice and fi}g members of your honorable board on Friday evening, March 31, we herewith submit & ement £ ce 3 places ‘where pools have bee bets and wagers t;k_en g % between horses, and, reppeetfully urge that the lessees of thgr;epun located at the pumbers designated be cited be- fore your honorable board o show rea- son why their licenses not be re- voked for failure 10 com; th the or- dinances of this ¢ity and ebunty; sees of premises 120 O’Fagrell street, O'Farrell street, 112 Ellis: street, 3 Tay- lor street and 126 O’Farrell street. “We are prepared to prove that pools have been sold and bets and wagers taken at the above mentioned premises. “We feel certal your zeal- ous co-operation premises the | er, Lieutenant Colonel H: ‘B.° Lieutenant A % violation of thefordinances of this city | Ijeutenant Colonel C. M. Hewes, Lieu- and county in regard selling can. t s immediately be:doni with, and|} m&:dfibfimw‘m wandering around the vicinity of King ‘and Third streets early Tuesday morn- ing i by 'Policeman - E. ' 8. Hottinger. . Fitch ~wes under the influence of Jiguor. During the eve: 4 Inson 'was presented with some “loving cup, ornamented ' with the national cost: of arms ‘and -ent at thebanquet; were . “following Ma.jlorw(;xenerul J. H. D;g;%;m. fg— onel Willlam ad, i, Coloner Oharice 3. Evar Cxl‘:nce‘l G. gé-;llan.on. u&lltel:l.&l; \'.!ol-E ol T. ) ui mel DA hirare, Lisatinsnt Colner AL B C. Dohrmann, Lieutenant Colonel A. Huber, Lieu t golqfigl J. that a salutary:lesson will be given to these who violhnh the ilu.'., ‘Y}nur b‘:“li!d {s- master of the situdtion. Very » T P. ANDREWS, L& “Forenmtan Grand Jury.” It was decided By & unanimous vote to cite the various alleged poolsellers fo appear before the eémmission on Fri- ing after the pooirooms to the best df their ability and leave nothing undon to close them all. President Pohelm said the board intended to work hand and Grand - - 44,208; Talty, 42,760; Lee Meviwether, | pocra o Wl communic | either directly or indireetly, nor had ea @eclares the proceeding void. -Arthur!jy at 878 Leland &venue, was discovered | A = T "‘M""""fl ""fi wealthy, mother and daughter spent w‘;‘m—m Youns suit and the action taken | THuch of their time in San Franeisco. by Senator Brackett in the office of the At- Though a picturesque character now, Geteral and also, in thd Legisialire— | aq ghe frankly admits, Mrs Galned Is & scks which st detrimental to the, §90d Be@me | woman of edication and fefinement. ‘A statement was given out to-night by the sé-cal lad amins policy hold- ers’ committee outhning = ings up to date. F E. H. Harriman madéa statement to- TRY " ~0 day in reference to the -xmm‘ 'o( tkll“ . Life Ass ce ety. He | A " E}:l“;hkxd c:.md“:l:nboon to be ex- | In the Spring—when the system is amined for nearly four years back and . full of winter impurities, that mugtsbe found theré were mo ufiutmu be- | got rid of, you ought to-take the Bit- twéen "himbelf ‘and ' the Equitable So-' to.q cthing else won't do the clety other than one lou.n..::lch Was Lork so guiekly nor so wel_l.v'_rhat’s he was Aot willing to. pay tne rate of | WhY We urge you hgain 1o imsist on interest required by the l:clety. lA'u to | i having the companies in which be ‘was inter- 5 ested, Harriman sald that he had ne recollection of nor id he believe u;:tf Hostetter's there was any financial transaction be- . tween the soclety and these companids, Stomach any sale of securities -been made by Etm possibility of the Equitadleé Society be- 1t will putify and eoming interested therein. enrich.the blood, tone up the diges Oakland late yesterday and at once | t:hed.heh ald, Lienténant Burton any - :’v‘hlc‘n’ i8 the hour that General Mooré