The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, TUESDAY SWEDISH KINGDOM PU” FLEET ON'‘WAR FOOTING — S VC LR Frontier Garri- sons Are Being Increased. Norway Meet- ing Her Neigh- bor’s Moves. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, July 3—A dispatch from Co- penhagen says that, despite all official denials, both Sweden and Norway are proceeding with preparatfons for the eventuality of war. The Swedish fleet is beinz put into fighting trim and the 1 A o — o a5 o MEWBERS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF NORWAY. M. OLLSON, M R OF WAR: M. RBIGN AFFAIRS: M. I DE BN M R OF JUSTICE; M. LEHMKICHT, M,.Ca 4 & BOERS WILL HONOR MISS LAFOLLETTE! Will Make Wisconsin Girl the Daughter of the Regiment. the Boer 1 of Cronje. causc Whe pass for h declined ce Cap- cart, an ox LaFollette ac- m of adopting giment will be fol the pomp and circum- cient himeelf in est k sash made of com- ish colors to be fas- ive silver buckle bear- Zngland The ceremony will oc- st BRSO STRAITS SETTLEMENT CHINESE JOIN IN BOYCOTT N Straits Settlements, ALL Chinese merchants here resolved to boycott . s pending the yepeal of the Ch exclusion . - mét This completes the boycott by the whole of the ese comm fes in the Straits 8 —_——— WASHINC 3 3.—The battleships mein and Oregon, the cruisers Balti- nati and_Raleigh, the destroyers - ey and Dale, Saturn ife 2) Ohie, Wise Cinct have A high- grade Knife, of fine work- manship, three blades razor steel, handle of strongly reinforced My price L { have a LADIES KNIFE, with pearl handle, three blades of best steel, graceful shape and con- venient size. My price. §1.50 best 1.7 fine All Kinds of Cutlery Ground and Sharpemed. Razors Honed. Ground and Put in First - C1 Condition. Honing, 25¢. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F."W. PITTS, The Stationer; 1008 MARKET ST.. Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. father was | ritual provides, | Miss La- | and of the ill- | the | ]'l’llll“el' garrisons are being greatly | strengthened.” Norway i meeting thest: | preparatious with ‘ similar ‘movewents | and apparently will be ready to accept | whatever challenge the Stockholm Gov- | ernment may elect to ofter. { While these war preparations are | proceeding, however, a powerful peace’ party, including the ministry, is dili- | gently at work in Stockholm, endeavor- | ing to prevail”upon the Riksdag to, {agree to a pacific settlement of the is- 2 €. Ao —— i~ STOCKHOLM, Swedeh, July 8.—Count DENVER, July 3—Henry J. Denckla, a | Gyldenstolpe, the® Foreign Mylnister. in in the United States Mint of this |g to-day, made the following eft last night to take part In the an- settlement of the Mint at San Fran- | | MILLIONS IN MINT ! SOON TO BE COUNTED ilh-nwr Man and Nevadan j to Assist in the Work. Special Dispetch to-The Call. cisco where he will handle and count als ] it | garding the alarming rumors emanating 000,000. The settlement will begin | from Gnristis iristiania, the middle of the week. Part of Stisals, Lonk Z g BSETteN ieasures have bgen taken or are even itemplated by the Swedish Govern- ment. The Swedish squadron is only | = 8 J .. | holding the usual summer maneuvers | r»rrL::n;.,);llg;‘,uri\hf:: ,(-‘Tr,l.iu’\;?n’:‘=‘o‘;ir§\v§!?; | this vear near Gothenburg. No Swed- [ the chief clerk in charge. He will be as- { ISi roops have -been dispatched to the sisted in the work in San’ Francisco by | Provinces or frontier.' Only the usual 1. N. Hetrick of Carson City, Nev. Denck- | ;¢8!ments ‘are now stationed near the la's appointment came direct from the | TORtIer | Director of Mints at Washington. | “The work of counting such an im- mense sum of money,” said Denckla bé- | fore leaving, “is quite an undertaking. It | will take fully three weeks and perhaps { longer. All the gold coins of large de- | nomination have to be counted by hand Those of smaller denominations wjth sil- ver coins are counted in bags. Five dol- lar gold -pleces and silver dollars and ail maller coins come in bags of $00 each nd out of a large plle of these bags one s counted and weighed. Then all of the | others are weighed and if one is found to be lacking in weight all-the coins have to be counted. Currency, of which there is very little in the Californla Mint, is | pither counted bill by bill or in packages of from 3100 to $500 each.” | this immense amount is the new Philip- pine coinage and is in half dollars, of which $50,000,000 have been struck out. NEW, VERSI N OF .FHE MUTINY. i Contradicts Claim That Sallor Was Wantonly Murdered. ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.—The Of- ficial -Messenger this morning - pub- lishes a three-column ‘account of the | disorders at Odessa and the mutiny on the Kniaz Potemkine. It gives a new version of the origin of the mutiny, showing that an officer fired upoh and killed the sailor Omiltchuk only when the mutineers were advancing with loaded guns and the rest of the crew had refused to obey orders to. shoot. The officers were then hunted down and killed singly, or, jumping over- board, were shot in the water with rifles and guick-firing guns. Thirty sailors also were shot. The mutineers fired at a torpedo boat and forced it§ crew to join, them. —_————— TROUBLE ‘OVER A VESSEL FOR JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS It MINISTRY OF HOLLAND RETIRES FROM OFFICE Cabinet Resigns as a Result of Defeat Suffered at AIP Recent Hlection. 3.—The Cabinet, (appointed | | THE HAGUE, July | headed by Dr. A. Kuyper | July 31, 1901), has resigned. The resigphtion of the Cabinet of the | Netherlands' is due to the result of, | the recenf. election in Holland. The’ | Chamber of the States General, accord- |ing to the returd€, will be composed of forty-eight ministerialists and fifty- Government Takes Hand dn Case of the Stanley Dollar, Detained at Hawalian Islands. HONOLULU . July 3.— Collector . of Customs Stackdale ' has ' received ™ a cablegram from Washington ordering him to have an inspection of the Brit- ish steambhip Stanley Dollar made here |two anti-ministerialists, making it|.nq to issue clearance papers If th [ necessary for the Government to Te- | cteamship is found to be in a satisfac- | sign. tory condition to carry passengers. | The Stanley Dollar arrived here re- | AGED WOMAN IMPRISONED cently from the Orient, enroute to Vie- torfa and Seattle., About 600 Japanese had engaged passage to Seattle, but the steamship for the reason that she had no license to carry passengers. A number o AT HER OWN REQUEST | Asks to Be Sent to Bridewell in Order 1o Preyeat Her Death From Starvation. CHICAGO, July 2—Without friends or home, Anna McElvey, 70 years old, ap- peared in Justice Hurley's court to-day jand begged the Justice to send her to| Bridewell. 'R «‘Please send me to some place where I can at least earn my food,” she pleaded. She toid the Justice her husband had ‘been dead for ten years, and her children j were all married and living in other cities, The Justice sent her to Bridewell jon an $ fine, mair there and are bring libel suits. s e Surylyors on Russian Vessel. ADEN, Arabia, July 3.—The Ruasian auxiliary cruiser Rion (formerly the Smolensk) arrived here to-day, having on board eighteen persons of the | French steamship Chodoc, The-Cho- doc, from Saigon for Bordeaux and Havre, went ashore off Cape Guardaful, south of the Gulf of Aden. > , threatening A t:b presn i SR e New Santa Fe Appointments. - £ TOPEKA, July 3.—General Manager To Paublish- | 3. B. Hurley of the S Fe to- #n- |~ B July 3l nounted the appolntment of-H. B Lautz unpfilm wgum | as assistant general manager: -~ T. H.|dc Sears has been appointed superintend- qlume of the j ent of the Missouri division in,place of ! R. J. Parker, who has been appointed general superintendent of the Western | Grana aivisson. 4 | (don News says that collars i hats will be creased next. the literany executor of the ‘Historian. It contal teen es Egyptian and Roman law. Hetch Hetchy Fishing. in the Hetch Hetehy Valley, e e L st Now that coats and overcoats have to be creased as” well as trousers, the Lon: and tall P A ss is authorized to say, re--| ‘| coupling the engines is accepled as con- & not altowed to proceed | ‘the | Japapese who went on board still re- |- Sail on Destroyer to Engage the Potemkine. Unequal Naval Bat- tle May Soon Be Fought. ST. PETERSBURG, July 4, 4:25 a. m. { According - to a dispatch received by an officid]l agency the torpedo-boat de- | stroyer Snetilvy with a volunteer crew has sailed from Odessa with the in- ilenuon of sinking the Kniaz Potem- Kkine. With Kustenjl and other unprotected ports of Roumaaia, Bulgaria and Tur- Kkey at the mercy of the battieships’ guns, and ‘with the tnability of Viee Admiral’ Kruger’s squadron to inter- Tere with her cureer, tacitly admitted by the removal of his warships from commission, a desperate expedient was seised upon to prevent international complications by ridding the Black Sea of mutineers. This ‘problem for a single destroyer, which is difficult and dangerous enough at best, as she will.have to en= counter both the Kniaz Potemkine and her attendant torpedo boat, iS now complicated by the departure of the battleship from Kustenji and ignor- ance as to where she will next appear, but the dispatch from Kustenji throws a gleam of hepe on the ‘dark situation by intimating that a considerable num- ber of her crew are anxious to desert their leaders ahgd to ‘escape the conse- quences of theif mutinous dctions. The Admiralty, however, it should be stated, does not admit that the Sne- tilvy has gone on such an . errand, though the officials say frankly that the Kniaz Potemkine must in law be regarded as a pirate. The nervousness which pervades | all classes is inpcreasing. ‘The Gov- ernment is attempting to keep back the facts, which s resulting in the people giving a willing to all storiés that are set afloat. Many are convinced that the country is already in the throes of a revolution. Although the critical character of the situation -can hardly be overstated and while the danger of & general upheaval is undoubtedly real, there is no open mutiny of soldiers,-and until some regiments follow the example of their comrades of the navy, the rising has little chance of success. At the same time, there is enough discontent among the soldiers here to render it doubtful whether they would-stand the test of obeying orders-to fire upon the peeple in the streets. General- Trepoff's warning to the news- papers not to print a 'word about the Black Sea fleet trolibles' although obeyed in Bt. Petersburg has aroused insistent demands ‘for permsission to publish. the- facts, while' sorte o2 the: Moscow.papers , openly:defied the: inhibition. ‘The. revalu- tionists are working: with feveriah activity- in spreading the news broadcast, scatter-, ing proclamations. to. the ‘sol§jjers- and summoning thé workmen everywhere io strike-and joinl the movement for emanci- pation. To-day the workmen of the port of ‘St. Petersburg, following the lead of the Kronstadt workmen,'left work and commerce is at a standstill and all the yards of the Neva are idle. KRONSTADT AN ARMED CAMP. Kronstadt resembles a city in time of war. The streets are patrolled by Cos- sacks, infantry and sailors. Some of the guard regimenuts have been brought from St. Petersburg to Tarskoe-Selo, and,while outwardly the city appears quiet, no.one knows what to axpect from hour to hour. It js rumored that the crew of the battleship Alexander II has, mutinied and salled away with the vessel, but a telephone message from -Kronstadt says this is not true. Vice Admiral Kruger's -return to Se- bastopol and his drawing the, fires from under the boilers of his Shl}l and un- clusive evidence that not only could he not rely on his crews to attempt to cope with the mutineers, but as showing that the blue jackets are in such a rebelligus spirit that it is feared they may take ssession of the ships and join their mrades. The - exodus from Odessa continues. While the city is calmer, a state of ‘al- ‘most terror exists. -According to dis- ‘patches received here German and British -ships: are being held off the port by the Consuls to take off foreign citizens in case 6t anarchy. A British ship has offered bospitality to the Americans at Odessa. ! MUTINEERS SPARE . OFFICERS. _General Kazanoff, who is in military charge of Odessa, has reported to the Em- peror that a revolutionary committgp siwenty was In control of the Kniaz Po- .temkine when that battleship sailed. The arew on board the Georgi Pobiedonosets, General Kazdnoff added, were won over by this committee and a number of Jew- .ish students who came on board and in- formed thé sailors that the army was in sentire sympathy with the movement and _edvised the crew tp throw their officers ‘averboard. Against the latter advice the ierew demurred and later the officers were igent ashore. A revolutionary committee _was then organized on board the Georgl .Pobledonosetz and the two mutinous ships sailed. They . returned to the harbor on 8aturday night. but the Kniaz Potemkine, | having no pilot on board, put to sea again nd sailed for Roumania, W'I-lhare;: bt‘:le | Georgl Pobiedonosetz entered the har! and, after a parley with the military au- thorities, the crew expressed & desire to turn to their allegiance and take back -Te ‘their officer: —————— COSSACKS PLY THE' LASH. \ing. Between 5000 and 6000 strikers held a “meéting in’‘the courtyard of the work Babsequently the men attempted lwould be murdered. In Byélostock. | Cossacks wuo were 4 charged % nd dispersed the workmen with thelr dore: Mommuey haw been-prapased. for : publication by Professor Otto Herschfeld, | for | put to sea with the other vessels of the squadron, 241 s and e st SelivaFivg the SEN Y 4, 190%.. 'S |DESPERATE EXPEDIENT 1S SEIZED UPON 70 RID BLACK SEA OF MUTINEERS, HARD TASK OUNTING HEAYY CUNS AT ODESSH Feverish Preparations to Meet the Expected At- tack by the Mutineers of the Kniaz Potemkine Continued From Page 1, Column 4. peror. Sixty-seven of fhem have been im- prisonéd‘as ringleaders. They are most- 1y old'men, evidently drafted from the re- sérves, and thus taken from their homes, stores and farms against their wishes. Those who brought about the disorders, and the strikers generally, have had an awful lesson, but it i{s open to question whether they would not do the same {thing again under provocdtion. The general situation in Odessa has much improved, but there is still a widespread feéling of nervousness. Those best knowing the conditions are of the opinion that the gravest danger now lies In a possible anti-Jewish ris- ing. The Jews here number about 175,000 to 200,000, and for a variety of reasons. they are deeply hated in Odessa. Thé fact that they are credited with bomb-throwing during the recent disturbances, coupled with the fact that the police found large collections of bombs in the houses of two prominent and wealthy Jews, has served to in- flame minds against them and it would not take much to start anti-Jewish de- monstrations, the end of which would be most terrible. ‘The dock strikers were horribly pun- ished, but it can be said truthfully that the military were protecting Odessa against a crazed and infuriated mob of incendiaries and pillagers and con- fronted by a situation which demanded the most représsive measures, The stand taken by the troops last week probably prevented the sacking and burning of the whole city of Odessa, countless murdegs and indescribable terrorism. The conditions in the country sur- rounding Odessa are very disquieting. The peasants are committing disorders, stealing and burning. Several tele- grams were received here on Saturday from different points in the government of Kherson, in whieh Odessa Is situ- ated, telling of disorders and the dan- gers to landed ‘proprietors and:asking for military protection, but it will be extremely *difficult for - the -authorities to spare any of the:12,000 troeps qdar- tered here for service outside of Odessa. ROUMANIA EXCITED. ‘Surrender of the Crew of the Kniaz PotemKine Demanded. BUCHAREST, July 3.—The port au- thorities at Kustenji, Roumania, wefe to-day instructed to call upon the 750 mutineers who were on board the Kniaz Potemkine to land from that vessel without arms, informing them that they would be treated as foreign de- serters while in Roumania. In the event of the refusal of the mutineers to submit to these condi- tions, or of hostile action against the town, Roumanian warships were or- dered to use force. There was much excitemeént on board the battleship Kniaz Potemkine, where differences of opinion existed between the leaders, some of whom advocated landing in Roumania, while others pro- posed to réturn to Russia and join the other mutinous ships. N The prefect of Kustenji permitted a delegation of the mutineers to enter the. town and purchase provisions. The sailors reportéd that the Black Sea fleet not only did not try to cap- ture the Kniaz Potemkine, but that the crews of the ships openly rejoiced as the rebels left Odessa. The crew of the Russian gunboat Psezouape, now at Kustenji, met Some of thé crew of the Kniaz Potemkine ashore and fra- ternized with them, the sailors em- bracing one another. Roumanian troops were concentrated at Kustenjl to meéet eventualities and ‘the Cabinet Miuisters proceeded thither to-day to deal with tlhie situation. Major Negru, the military command- ant at Kustenjl, reported that he was aceived on board the Kniaz Potemkine gy an éngineer cadet, attended by a numerous guard. The cadet Informed him that the executfon of the seaman Omiltchuk was mérely ‘a pretext for the revolt, all having been. previously arranged. by a revolutionary com- mittee. e REVOLUTIONARIES LEVY TAXES. Imperial Government Defled by th People of Poland. S8T. PETERSBURG, July 3.—Joseph Mandelkern, a real estate dealer in New- York, who has just arrived in St. Petersburg from Poland, where he vis- ited Warsaw, Lodz, Byelostock and other centeérs, declares that a state of anarchy exists there, which the mili- tary and police’/are admittedly power- Tess to handle. He brings startling in- formation about the Bund and other re- volutionary organizations. Like sim- OF VOLUNTEERS ROUNANIAN. NAWY STOPS MUTINEERS {Cruiser Fires Upon the Gun- ! hoat Accompanying the Kniaz Potemkine, but Eails to Do Any Damage KUSTENJI, Roumania, July 3.—The | Russian torpedo beat accompanying the | Knias Potemkine attempted to enter the port of Kustenji to-day. The Rou- | manian cruiser Elizabetha fired upon the torpedo beat, but failed to hit her. | The torpedo boat then retired, ] This incident followed the refusal of | the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine. to accept the Government's offer made through the captain of the port, who positively announced that the muti-| neers would not be allowed provisjons | unless they came ashore unarmed and | ! Gelivered up the battleship and tor- pedo boat to the captain of the port. If these conditions were fulfilled the mutineers would be given liberty to go | where they pleased. The rebellious sailors conferred to-, gether and refused to agree “to 'this demand and renewed their demand for | provisions. This was again positively | refused by the captain of the port. | Thereupon the Russian torpedo boat | attempted to enter the port, but on be- | ing fired upon by the Elizabetha and | evidently awed by the firm stand taken by the authorities she decided to Te- | tire. A sailor from the Kniaz Potemkine, | who came ashore here to-day with his comrades to negotiate with the pre- fect, slipped away and escaped to the | town. He appeared to be greatly ex- cited and exhausted, and reported that the battleship's provisions were com- pletely consumed and that the crew had been In a state of starvation for the last two- days. The sailor begged not to be returned to the ship, as he would be killed. He said there were only ten tons of coal on board the Kniaz Potemkine; that two-thirds ot the crew favored landing at Kustenji, while the others wished to return to Odessa and bombard the city. It was said to-night that there was | reason to expect that the Kniaz Po- temkine "twould surrender to-MmOrrow. SURRENDER OF MUTINEERS. — Crew of 1"_ Georgl Pobledomosets Hnuls Down {he Red Flag. « ODESSA, July.3.—Th¢ surrendef of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz was formal- ly carried out this morning. The war- shiip's officers returned from Nikolaieft, went on board and picked out the ring- leaders of the mutiny and several of their officers, all of whom were sent ashore, A torpedo-boat destroyer and a gun- boat arrived here during the night bringing Rear Admiral Chouknin, com- mander of the Black Sea fleet. The city is quiet. Many strikers have returned to work. The torpedo-boat destroyer on her arrival here fired a blank shot across the bow of the British steamship Cranley, which was lying off Fontana for the purpose of taking off British subjects if necessary. The destroyer signaled the Cranley to accompany her inside the harbor. The Cranley com- plied, the destroyer in the meanwhile keeping her guns trained on the steamship. Later Russian officials took posses- sion of the Cranléey and searched her for revolutionary refugees. The Brit- ish Consul General protested to the Governor, saying there was no reason to suppose any refugees were on-beard the Cranley. It is presumed that she will be released shortly. Estimates of the number killed dur- ing the fires and rioting of last week run as high as 6000. A far greater number were shot down, but many of the bodies were “incinerated. The military commandant to-day ap- pointed General Karakozoff, comman- der of the Lubna Dragoons, to the post of Governor General of Odessa. Kar- akozoff later summoned the editors of the Odessa newspapers and blamed them for their conduct during the troubles. He said that if they pub- lished anything contrary to the aims of the Government their papers would be suppressed. The Governor General ordered - the editors not to make the slightest reference to the present out- break or to the strike. £ ———— Court Blocks Cheaper Gas. CHICAGO, July 3.—Judge Grosseup has Sustained the injunction restrain- ing the city from enforcing its 75-cent gas ordimance. ilar organizations in the Caucasus, they ’ have now forbidden the payment -of ! | ‘taxes, under penalty of death, and aré levying tribute for -the purpose of re- sisting the government. He says all | members of the organization are armed | with revolvers and knives and are de- fying the police to interfere with them. l» Mandelkern adds that, on Thursday, he saw a procession of 60,000 persons at Warsaw g red flags with not a policeman In sight, the police having ‘been warned that if they appeared they Mandelkern says, the revolutionists | are actually wedring a sort of uniform izations, Mandel- rn Says, tion bBut want would give to government. MMI 3.—The 5 1, y 8. crew of the Russian cruiser Minine refused to Poland an autonomous mmlfiq ‘are made from or Ppatterns iginal { - FAST COLOR FABRICS $1.50 and up ng that a generally bad @ ship ‘prevented heér practice and eaders of this . == OFFICE OF GRAND MARSHAL " OF JULY CELEBRATION LICK HOUSE, San Francisco, July 8, 1908, following announcements are made for the celebration of the one nundred and twenty- ninth anniversary of the Declaration of Inde- Ppendecs. £+ S, formation will be as follows: fon of polics, south side of Geary street, right resting on Powell; Prestdio t Geary strest, right_resting on Taylor: Nat Guard of California, east sfde of Taylor street, right resting on Geary. (Aldes will report to the Grand Marshal In tront of the St. Francis Hotel at 10 a. m. Carrfages will be at the New Montgomery Street entrance of the Palace Hotel and will roceed up Market street to Powell to Geary. The line of march will be from Geary and Powell, down Geary street to Kearny, to Bush, to Montgomery, to Market, to Van Ness ave- Bue, to Turk street, where the line will be ssviewed by the Grand Marshal, and dis- missed. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Mounted police, Sergeant J. H. Helms, com~ manding. ? Company A, Captain T. S. Duke, command~ Company B, Captain John Spillane, com- manding. Company D, Captain M. O. Anderson, com- manding. Company F, Captain H. Gleeson, command- Quinn’s Band. GRAND MARSHAL COL. THOS. F. O'NEIL. Chiet of Staff, Colonel Jobn F. Connolly. Chief_Aide, Captain F. W. Dohrmann. AIDES TO GRAND MARSHAL. T: P. O'Dowd, J. Nelson, M. Leddy, R. A. Cahalan, J. Ahearn, J. J. Tomalty, H. Dous! erty, W. Murphy, L. E. Cummings, L. de He nardi; F. P. Seully, M. G. Bollo, F. J. Daunet, J. M. Greif, W. Gudskuw, E. Reith, Charles A Nelson, T. P. Robinson, M. E. Van Meter, J. McNally, C. Fred Weils, A. H. Becker, T. Kenney, J. H. Shine, James Reilly, Mare thony, 1. B. Dalzefl, E. J. Kirwan, W. H, Rice J. J Cassidy, Charles Wiener, George D. Burge, B. J. Rybicki, Felix Paduverj, Meyer F. Birdsall, James H. Jordan, bl ¥ troops: Battalion of Field Artillery and band. Major E. 'F. Brown, Artiliery Corps, commanding. First Battery, Fleld Artillery, Captain C. A. Bennett, commanding. Twenty-fourth Battery. Field Artillery, Cap- tain Ira Haynes, commanding. Ninth Batfery, Field artillery, Captain H. L. Hawthorne, commanding National ‘Guard of Caltfornia: Troops. First Regiment of Infantry and band, Lieu- tenant Colonel Thomas J. McCreagh, com- manding. First Battalion, Major John F. Eggert, com- manding. Second Battalion, commanding. First Troop of Cavalry, Lieutepant E. H. Carr, ‘commanding. Tibbett's Band. Mayor E. E. Schmitz in carriage. Forelgn Consuls, Mexican veterans, Super- visors, other invited guests and Fourth of July committee In carriages. THE PARADE WILL START AT 10:30 A. M. SHARP. (©tficial.) By order of COL. THOS. F. O'NEIL, Grand Marshal. COL. J. F. CONNOLLY, Chief of Staff. GENERAL INFORMATION. The open alr concerts at South Park and Columbia Square will be policed by Captain Spillane. The concerts are from 2 to 5 p. m. The open air concert at Bernal Park from 2 to 5 p. m. will be policed by Capcain Anderson. Bispiay of fireworks tn evening at Fourteentn and Market streets; children’s play grounds at Seventh and Harrison streets, and Washington Park_ North Beach, with band comcert at last named. Programme of literary and musical sxercises at Alhambra Theater at 2 p. m.: Overture, ““America’ (Moses). Selo’s orchestra; invocu- ton, Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan: introductory re- marks, Rev. J. P. McQuaide (president of the day); music, “American Patrol” tMeacham), orchestra: song, *‘In Liberty's Name,” Knick- erbocker Quartet; reading of Declaratlon of Independence, M solo, ‘‘Bunker 3 Eckert (W. Flatcher. accompanist); recitation. “The Unknown Speaker.” Miss F. Bimney de Forest; vocal solo, ‘Star Spangied Banner,” Miss Ray Delvalle (Miss Emma Kahn, accom- paniet); oration, Hon. J. L. Gallagher (orator of the day); Intermesszo. ‘“‘Cavalleria Rusti- cana® (P. nt), orchestra; song, “The Ola Flag® Foreyer.” “The la- mation, oy Adams), Miss Rena Bender; song, ‘‘Red, White and Blue," Miés Anmie Roney (The audience will please rise and join in singing); benedic~ {ion, Rev. L, J. Sawyer; music, “Yankee Grit” (Abe Holzmann), orchestra. GENERAL R. H. WARFIELD, Chairman Fourth of July Committee. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder e i ¥ g sy A g gr%gyslqmmlogf a century- Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY Uricsol Rheumatic Specific Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most successful remedy before the public. Does not injure the stom- ach. Drop postal for Free Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheu- matism to URICSOL. CHEMICAL CO., 23d and Grand Ave., Los An- geles, Cal. For Sale by All Druggists. Major Walter N. Kelly, DISEASES OF MEN Weekly Call. s