The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1905, Page 3

(RIME REIGNS |ADDS ONE YEAR MORE A_TL’IERRY DINNER. ; 3 Vigilance Committee Formed | Bohemians Feast With| | IN THE SOUTH in Colton te Rid the Town of Desperate Characters | WARNINGS ARE ISSI,‘ED‘ Determined Citizens Quietly Notify Dissolute Persons to Take Their Departure The Ca | 14—For the pur- pose of ng a stop to the reign { lawlessness which has existed in this town nea all winter and spring, & secret meeting of the most prominent ns of the city was held last night rganization of a vigilance com- i. The city was greed upon y ittee can be as- ort time sans for ridding the city »es were provified of earnest , were seen g and quiet e characters to ore dark. No threats tee d warning lute or > leave will be taken f the city and there flogged. If that does not - d res more severe 1 be adopted | | FROM A TRAI S, April mer, ev 14—M. P. Wil- ded the vigi- er having him in ge mped headlong out of a car dly moving Southern morn- on had days in > of va- his desperate was sent out by the pany when the news of mmunicated to tion. Wi KIC kS IS WAY OUT OF PRISON —_— 2 sheriff P up h n the deg SHAFTER GIVES A FLAG TO BAKERSFIELD SCHOOL Soldier Shows His Interest in Public Institution Named in His Honor. RSFIELD, April 14.—Major William R. Shafter this after- re ¢ to the school in o his honor. The | geners ; of friends visited s afternoon and e € a iotic speech .pre- sented t £ to the school. A ban- | et was served at the close of the xercises —_—— | WAGONS WILL REPLACE SLEDS ON THE TRAILS Wheels Are Soon to Be Placed on Vehicles' Used on Alaskan | Roads. April 14.—The end of sleig! g on the winter trail from White Horse to I on is near. Th left Horse last stage i A L one that will -depart after wagons will be now on the road will part of the way on wheels. anship and high-grade blades of best razor handle; suitable for s pocket use. Can’t be My price.. 1. standard ; good ones as low as...81. AR RAZOR—A fine instrument. Regular price $2.00. My price cut t0 OBIY.......o0..:. $1.25 GILLETTE RAZO: -/ top-notcher. Can't be beaten. No honing nor stropping required. Pricel| B 5.00 § | RAZORS HONED AND GROUND. ||| EoNING 25 ] Mafl orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 SAN 1 . e e s e e CONVICT LEAPS = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. “Uncle” George Bromley. Is the Gay Guest of Honor on 88th An- niversary. “Uricle” George Bromley celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday at the Bo- hemian Club last night at a banquet given to him and a number of his old- time friends by Raphael Weill. The dinner was served In the red room. In the center of the round table were the figures 88 wrought in American Beauty roses, resting on a bank of soft | and surrounded by yellow da(-i W. T. Barton was toastmaster. Everybody made a short speech and z " George was toasted again and Raphael Weill sent the follow- ing cablegram from Paris: Paris greets California boy, hoping he will | live to be an old man. The Lambs’ Club of New York sent | the following telegram: The memories of the years that have flown are made sweeter and better by these annual of a merry and blameless life. Now, | s to u century Lambs, Wolcott, Holland, randall, Saville, Payne, Hatch, Gnsmer,! Montgomery, = Marshall, Frawley, Neil, Mizner, Cox, Unden ana Dep Green The following were present at the merry gathering: Uncle George'” Bromley, W. T. Barton, C W. Stoddard, Dr. G. Chismore, Dr. Sherman, H. M. Bosworth, Warren Payne, N. J. Brit- tan, David Bush, H. K Swan, Colonel A B, Bishop, Re uis Rose Field, Dr. B. R 5. Hawes, Thomas yd, R. B. Wallace, John Landers, H. R. Bloom- e, Captain R. H. Fletcher and | ng. Lu: er, Isadore Joseph D. R + MALE TEACHERS BADLY WANTED Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 14—Tke joint board of the State Normal Schools of Cali- fornia met at the normal school here to-day. Governor Pardee, president of the board, presiding. Educational mat- ters and the management of the schools ssed. The five normal schools State were represented. of the After routine business had been con- cluded the chairman opened a general Scarcity of Male California and discussion on “The Teachers Throughout How to Remedy It.” Principal Dalley of the San Jose State Normal School tated that with 400 young women stu- | dent in the school there were but | four ung men. J. F. Millspaugh of the Los Angeles Normal said he believed the scarcity of male teachers was due to the fact that men in other callings received larger salaries than teachers.. Freder L. Burk, president of the San Francisco Normal School, spoke on the subject, and at the conclusion of | his talk read a paper on “The Factors | in thc Preparaticn of Teachers.” The paper attracted much comment, Dr. Thomas ddison, C. C. Van Liew, J. F. Miilspaugh, E. B. Edson and others joining in the discussion. The afternoon session was devoted to consideration’ of the subject, “Rela- tion Between Universities and Normal Schools in Training Teachers.” It was e v an excellent paper by Pro- Van Liew. Professor D. Snedden of Stanford delivered an dress and Dr. Elmer E. Brown of Berkeley read a paper on the subject. The discussicn occupied the entire aft- srnoon, ~ Those participating were Margaret Schallenberger, O. P. Jen- | Mr. Thorpe, Professor 1. String- | I B. Dockweiler, John Wasson, | F. Slate, M. E. Dailey, P.| Frederic Burk and J. F. Mills- Prof. K. Duw, paugh. READY T0 TALK FOR THE PRIZE Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 14. | Stanford will meet the University of | California to-morrow night for the thir- | teenth annual intercollegiate debate. Her representatives are Alexander | Sheriffs, R. G. Barnett and D. D. Sales. California’s colors will be upheld by F. | P. Griffiths, J. W. Scott and H. A. Stout. The question on which the two teams will argue is, “Resolved, that the Interstate Commerce Commission shall be given power to fix and enforce rail- road rates.” Stanford will speak on the affirmative. The debates between the two univer- sities have been very evenly divided during the past years, each having six victories. Stanford has been successful for the past two years, and if her sup- porters win to-morrow night she will keep forever the Hearst cup, a trophy given to the university first winning three debates. The iudges—Henry W. Brandenstein, Edward 8. Fowler and Jesse W. Lilienthal—are from San Francisco. ————— ROAD TO HAUL TIMBER WILL BE BUILT BY SYNDICATE Northern Capitalists to Furnish Funds to Construct a New Railroad in Idaho. TACOMA, April 14—W, E. Borah has sent East papers that when prop- | erly executed will consummate the or- ganization of the Washington, Idaha and Montana Railroad Company. F. H. Thatcher of Winona, Minn., is to be president of the corporatipn, which will have a capitalization of $1,000,- 000. The Weyerhauser Timber Syndi- cate will furnish the money. The road will be built from a point in the White Pine timber belt. in the | Clearwater region of Idaho, to some point in Washington, where the Weyerhauser mills will be con- structed. The road will be used al- most exclusively for timbering pur- poses, hauling Idaho timber to Wash- ington mills. —_ et————— Excursion to Ukiah. On Sunday, April 16, the California North- | western Rallway will run an excursion to Ukiah. Each ticket sold insures a seat, for the company will not sell a single ticket above the number of seats . Time of de- parture from Tiburon wiil be 8:30 & m., and from Ukiah on the return § p. m. Train will not stop in tramsit, Fare for the round ] $2. Tickets on sale at ticket offices, &l fl‘.‘.’m st. (Chronicle buflding) and Tib- uron ferry, foot of Market st. . COLORADO HOST Splendid Welcome Given the Chief Executive as He Passes Through the State : AR SNOW MAY DELAY HUNT Conditions Such That the Sport Will Be Dangerous| as It Has Been Planned COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 14—Fully 10,000 people assembled at the Santa Fe depot to-night to wel- come President Roosevelt. Grand Army | veterans were lined up on the plat- | form and a band entertained the crowd . during the wait. | Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the Presi- i dential special train pulled into the ! depot. Wild cheering greeted the Pres- | | ident as he stepped out upon the plat- | | form of the car. He responded to cries | for a speech, saying in part: [ “Let me say one word of special | greeting to the veterans of the Grand | Army. To you, my comrades, I wish | 1to say that I have just come up from | | Texas and it would have done your ! | hearts good—you men who wore the i {blue in the great war—to see how, | side by side, with your comrades who wore the blue stood the men who wore the, gray, united with them now forever | and ever with one flag and one coun- | try. Delighted, thcugh I was with| | 'every feature of my reception in Texas, | | I think that the feature that pleased | me most was that of which I have just spoken—to see the ex-Union and ex- RICH WIDOW'S Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, April 14.—The will of Mrs. Ellen M. Colton, the wealthy widow of the late D. D. Colton, one of the railroad magnates of California, was flled to-day. The will gives the Colton home in Santa Cruz to Theodo- sia Grace, granddaughter of the de- ceased, and $1000 to Helen Marguerite Beatrice Sacher, daughter of Helen Colton Thornton Sacher. The residue of the estate, the value of which is un- known, is given to Caroline Colton Mar- tin and Katherine Agnew Martin, re- spectively daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Colton. . The will was made in Washingzton. where Mrs. Colton died, last December. ———— SOLANO ATTORNEYS SAY FAREWELL TO BUCKLES Veteran Jurist Guest at Banquet on Eve of His Departure From Suisun. SACRAMENTO, April 14.—Justice Buckles of the new Appellate Court was tendered a farewell banquet at Suisun last night by the Solano Coun- . ty bar on the eve of his departure for Sacramento to assume his new duties. Justices Chipman, Buckles and Mec- Laughlin will meet to-morrow and or- ganize for business, but will not choose clerks and other officers for several days. % Ao ~ ground makes it doubly dangerous now. Hunters here point out that to hunt from horses at all a dead gallop must be kept up all of the time to close in with the quarry, and that this speed must be maintained over gullies, through gulches, around rocks, over broken logs, through thickets and brush and up and down mountain sides and they pessimistically add, some one is sure to be hurt. . LONG SEA TRIP VALLEJO, April 14.—The submarine boats Pike and Grampus, which have been stationed :t Mare Island Navy Yard, will leave within a day or two for San Diego, where they will join the Pacific squadron in fleet maneuv- ers. These little vessels, which are about fifty feet long, have been fitted with periscopes by means of which all objects In thelr vicinity are visible even while the boats are submerged. The submarines would have jolned Admiral Goodrich's fleet scme time ago but for the non-arrival of the peris- copes from the East. The tug Fortune, in charge of Ensign Stanley Woods. will convey the Pike and Grampus south. DRIVER FOILS ARMED ROBBER Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 14—George Fall, driver of a milk wagon, was driv- ing homeward at midnight last night when a man selzed his horse at the | bit, stopped the animal and demanded | & drink of milk and then what nioney Fall had. The driver tried to keep the man from mounting the wagon, but the robber drew a dirk and began stab- bing at Fall. Seven times Fall was stabbed before he reversed his whip, | struck his assailant and knocked him to the roadway. Then he whipped up his horse and drove to a house a quar- ter of a mile away. After arousing the inmates and just as he was being led inside he fainted. MAGNATE'S SON 10 PRESIDENT| WILL IS FILED| FOR SUBMARINES| CUPID'S VICTIM Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 4.—H. B, Huntington, supposed to be the sonm of H. E. Huntington, the millionaire street car magnate, secured a license yesterday afternoon to marry a wom- an whose name is being closely gnard- ed from the public by the County Clerk. After the license was issued the clerk placed the record on a secret file. Mrs. H. E. Huntington of Los Angeles ar- rived here just after the license was issued and sought the County Clerk for information, but was informed that the license had not been issued. At intervals yesterday and to-day Mrs. Huntington has been in the Clerk's of- fice on the same errand. She left to- night for Los Angele: —_——— GOVERNOR PUTS A STOP TO A TRADE OF BONDS Plans of Port Townsend Officials Nipped in the Bud by Executive of Washington. TACOMA, April 14.—Port Town- send is not to be allowed to exchange its waterworks bonds for $250,000 of the State school funds without =a struggle. As the deal was about to go through Governor Mead made a vigorous protest bv letter. The pro- test was ignored and it was voted to let Port Townsend have $150,000 at once and $100,000 within six months. Yesterday H. D. Crawford, as a citi~ zen and taxvayer, secured an order restraining the State Auditor from is- suing the wazrrant. ———— ' Forest, Fish and Game Show. To-day and to-morrow last days of big show. - —_——— PASS RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.—Cole= nel Oscar F. Long Garrisan No. 101, Grand Army of the Republic. has passed resolutions of t to the memory of their late come= rade, Isaa Requa. { which were - < “UNCLE” GEORGE T. BROMLEY, WHO CELEBRATED HIS 88T BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY. TS CONPLETE WORK OF CONVENTIOY Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, April 14.—The sessions | of the closing day of the State Sunday | school convention began early to-day with the third of a series of Bible studies, conducted by Dean Hiram Van Kirk. The reports of the State offi- s of the Sunday school association, uped under . ‘‘Associa- tion Interest irg session was closed with addresses by C. M. Pike of San Francisco and Dr. Lawrence. Round table departmen! work was conducted by Mrs. M. G. Kennedy of Philadelphia and Miss Sa- die Eastwood. The general theme for the afternoon session was “The Management of the Sunday School.” sided. spoke. by Dr. Eli McClish, president of the University of the Pacific. SATS BERKELEY NEEDS CHURCH SACRAMENTO, April 14.—In an ad- dress before the district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South to-day Rev. C. F. Reed of Berkeley, superintendent of Chinese and Japan- ese missions on the Pacific Coast, spoke of the need of a church of his denom- ination in the university town. “South Methodism has suffered in Berkeley by not having a church long ! ago,” said Mr. Reed. “Two professors in the high school went there as South Methodists, and after four years they came away North Methodists, because one branch had no church there and the other had.” Rev. L. C. Renfro, secretary of the conference, cited an instance where a young man reared as a South Method- ist had gone to the State University at Berkeley and came home an infidel. The conference passed a resolution addressed to Governor Pardee, pro- testing against the proposed State wine exhibit at the Lewls and Clark exposi- | BIG 1CE PLANT FOR VALLE) Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, April 14.—The directors of the Union National Ice Company of San Francisco are in this city looking for a site upon which to build a large ice manufacturing and cold storage plant. Several locations on the water front are under consideration. It fs | stated upon good authority that at a meeting of the stockholders of the company to be held in San Francisco within a few days the directors will recommend that a plant capable of sup- plylng not only the needs of Vallejo, but this entire section, be constructed. RIVAL ROADS MAKE A DEAL LOS ANGELEé, April 14.—Traffic Manager Bird of the Missouri Pacific and other Gould lines will shortly sign contracts that will give to Los Angeles | another transcontinental outlet. The new San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt!| Lake Railroad will haul the passengers of the Gould system in and out of Los Angeles without change of cars at Salt Lake City, the present Gould terminus. | Details of the proposed arrangem are now being worked out. i The Gould system is expected to ob- tain from the Clark line the same treat- ment in traffic as will be conceded to the Union Pacific. | | | | “Now I am going to make a request 1 were read. The morn« | 1. N. Halliday pre- | To-night Mrs. M. G. Kennedy | The closing .address was made | Confederate veterans standing togeth- er under the old .ag. WANTS TO BE LET ALONE. of the people of Colorado. I am off on |a hunt. One thing you can’t do on a | hunt, and that is to carry a brass band. | You cannot combine hunting bears with a Fourth of July celebration. | Seriously, I am going to beg the people | of Colorado to treat me on this hunt | just as well as the people of Texas and Oklahoma treated me on the wolf hunt. If a lot of newspapermen start to come | in after me I will have to come home; that is all there is to it. The thing they can do that will please me best is to let me be on that hunt alone and i pay no earthly attention to me or any of my party while I am off in the/ mountains. i “I want to ask the newspaper men, | and especially the newspaper men of this great State of yours, for a fair show and not to try to follow me up. | If they do it, it probably will mean | | that I shall have to give up the hunt. | | 1f they won't do it, I will agree that if anything of any earthly Interest haj ! pens T will have the news sent out.” At the conclusion of“the address the President was taken in an automobile | | to the home of P. B. Stewart. There| | he received a delegation from the | Chamber of Commerce of Denver and | { accepted an invitation to visit that | city on returping, from his hunt. An| hour was spent in making preparations | for his departure for Glenwood Springs | and then the President returned to his special train. Promptly at 9:30 the train pulled out of the station, the President standing | bareheaded on the rear platform | waving his handkerchief to the crowd. The train is due to arrive at New- castle to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. TALKS OF IRRIGATION. TRINIDAD, Colo., April 14.—Seven | thousand people, including two thou- | sand school children waving small | flags, greeted President Roosevelt here | this afternoon with chegrs. The depot platform had been roped off and fifty special officers appointed to keep the crowd in order. A number of rough| riders and other veterans acted as a guard of honor for the President, who | was introduced to the assemblage by | Mayor H. B. Bro as “‘the greatest | man in the werld.” President Roose- velt responded as follows: “Not the greatest man in the world. | | but T hold the greatest position in the | world. My friends, people of Colo- rrado, 1 cannot say what a pleasure it is to be back with you again. You know how proud I am of this State. how 1 believe in this whole Western country. And here 1 see men of myv old regiment, men who were with me in ! the days that will always remain most vivid in my mind. I wish to thank the men of the National Guard for turn- ing out as my escort. It is 4 pleasure to see them and have them think of us veterans of the late war. Let me sav how glad I am to see the school chil- dren’'s faces. I was going to say that I believe more in the children than I do in irrigation and you know I am all right on irrigation. i “Just one word about irrigation. I’ was immensely interested by the great | work that I passed just outside of the city. There is no one thing possibly ! excepting Panama that I feel is more essential in connection with this ad- ministration than the part taken by the National ¢« Government in helping the irrigation movement in the West, I believe in the century the great development of this country is going to come through irrigation. I think - our own people have but a faint idea of the amount that can be done with it. “I have come to the State of Colo- rado this time on a holiday. But I am so glad to have the chance of saving just a few words of greeting to the people themsélves. I)am immensely touched and pleased at your coming out to greet me, and I only wish I had the chance to discuss with you at length all of the problems of our Gov- | ernment, for it seems to me that—" { Here the train started. “Well, I can't| do it now. Good-by, good-by” (as the | train moved off). / PUEBLO, Colo., April 14.—Pueblo | | citizens to_the number of 5000 greeted | President Roosevelt upon his arrival at | the union depot here at 5:45 this aft- ernoon. When the special was first sighted a mighty cheer went up and ‘this continued until President Roose- velt appeared on the rear platform and ' began to address the crowd. His speech was interrupted by the presentation of | a “big stick,” the gift of the school children of the city. The President spoke briefly. DEEP SNOW ABOUT CAMP. NEWCASTLE, Colo., April 14.~With the snow two feet in every direction | from camp and from three to five feet . i deep in the hills, with the snowstorm still continuing, it is possible that | President Roosevelt will be compelled to delay his hunt here or content him- self with smaller game than the griz- | zlies he has planned to kill. For a ! week now the snow has fallen day after | day. Not twenty-four hours have [ | passed without it§s storming. | P. B. Wells, a Meeker hunter, who is ' one of the party, has just arrived here. It took him nearly five hours to make | the twenty-mile ride from Cam velt and his horse was worn to ex- haustion when he reached here. According to Wells, the camp is now ‘in perfect shape. It prac- tically decided to track the game with dogs and to follow with horses. This is | considered one of the most us ' sports, and the bad condition of the e B VNG s boi st 5 FAfERR ‘ i ) E4 : k- e ; ERAANHMRAIT e ADVERTISEMENTS. Our New Store Opens At, 10 o’Clock To-Day The public are cordially invited to attend the opening to-day of our new store in the James Flood Building at the corner of Powell and Ellis. ~ For the past two weeks we have been stating that this store will be the finest on the Pacific Coast. The public may now Judge our words and efforts. We want every woman to visit the Art and Reception Room on the second flopr. Description fails utterly to portray the beauty of this unique room. It will be a pleasure indeed to every woman when she sees the room and realizes that this charming place with its several conven- iences is always at her disposal. ~ The music, the crowd, the incidents of the opening will make this a memor- able day. Consider this announcement as a personal invitation to you to attend the opening. : - The store will be open ‘from ten o’clock in the morning until ten in the evening, sNW00D s Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing. 740 Market, Street, .- and Corner Powell and Ellis B et - 067 e ITRIGP (T . oI, o S e e | |