The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905, - WAR DEPARIMENT CHIEF WARMLY GREETED Distinguished Visttors Are Entertained at Big Banquet at the Palace TAFT 7~1L1\’5 OF PH[L]PP]AES Coutinued From Page 1, Columm 7. and influence that we are capable ot | e s among the fons of the world, and if | should ever come the only thing | and ) whick. they would interpose would be the | NS | golden rule guns of en- | d not think | oy bue sir, mankind has not reached position In i)t siate of perfection yet. I trust the v ! ne have & | ;e will come when the wag drums will | view generally iS | neat no longer and when there will be | hed a point In the | no jecessity for military establishments | 5 here we are to be|.r any character, but the time has not | as ‘adult mgle,’ other nations some rtesy and justice as we to them. I understand £ the world know yet come. If there is any lesson which has come ! to us during the last few weeks from across the sea it is that a navy 'in con- at | stant 1eadiness is oftentimes able to ed to make this conti- | girike a blow from which its antagonist | of co auping ground for their beggars | perchance may never be able to recov “ bers and bad people generally, and | Ang then there is another thing which | pause properly and|pust be taken intd consideration. The | sill k them in the face. | only time to bulld a navy is in time of | < d we have informed | pauce. There is this distinction between | that its ¢ the army and the navy. It takes years | s ate and become c your ships Ton i 1t we exc amen than to train ie: a | comes all preparations mu:(‘ is too late to bulid a nav to the ship and every then. | man “Let it be sald, and it cannot be said | E too often, that we are building up a that we have pnuvy for peace, and let this be our sen-! that it believes | timent: The American navy, may she | t bt Orient | ever be ready for war, but may she never to ¢ ' red to fire a single shot. Let us our policy of butiding up the ™ for the protection of our interests; | € Coas > defense of our coast line; for the | we guardianship of the Panama Canal. And, | erchants and s our advantage with sir, we have a President in the (Whitg House who proposes to build it, for the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine; for | the protection of the Filipinos, whom w are lifting from the bondage of supersti. tion and ignorance up into the clear sk of American civiliza tion of our growing trade and commerce; | for that peace honorable in the sight of | man and approved of God—that kind of | poace that never makes surrender of nu-[ al duw or national honor or national | x of labor S 2 ligation. e ~t us bulld as we are building it, | conservatively, along statesmanlike lines, | ement | 70t moved by the passion of the hour, it is Dut with a fixed and determined purpose laws | 10 8lve our country h a navy that in | every great national crisis she can ever | maintain that calmness and polse that | becometh a great nation and a great peo- ple, slow to anger and plenteous in | mer but when she strikes may | ever ctrike as Dewey struck at Manila, | for honor, for justice, for righteousness, | for civilization, and for “‘that perfecy lib- | of mankind” which under benign of the Almighty God is the and glorious mission of our America It was after midnight before the ban- quet came to a close. great | { | | Sit at Table With the War Secrerary Those who sat down at the banquet in honor of the Secretary of War were the following: dward Mills Adams, an - Dr. Winslow Anderson ‘- M. Angellotti, L. B, J i | | Richard Altschul, | ¢ Aubury | induce people | le price. ad b Brittan, its side. | B- e ke, e = | Samuel Braunhart g ad when we | 5 D, Bowie E. D. Beylard, : Barneson, S. L. Bernstein, q © obtained en- | A. G. Burnett, J. T. Burke hich enables | Paul Bancroft {Theo. F. Bonnet, | " as we choose. We pro- sy ) | o [ d charge an equal rate iward Bishop, of goods across the isth- who send goods will be | the same rate. It may | genesat T B ponc | r an shipping on the Pa et i the policy followed by | 3 L., Cowders, i policy followed by | Wiiljiam H. Grocker, | representatives of the Gov-| Charles N. Champion, A we must ask other gov-|C. W. Callaghan tles resentatives to carry it out. | 3. Parker Currier, e sy gy bert E. Castle, A | the rafiroad as | merce of the two oceans, | Andrew Carrigan, I H. M. Cochran, Douglas Cu can count upon a| R. A. Crothers, M. M. Cobn, deal, and it will resemble the|D. Cochran, Lewis L Cowsili, This is one of the means of keep- | Hoy " Gesror &, Carter hot 5 3 | a competition to the continental | F. W. Carpenter. Zolonel W | 1 not entirely certain that|George D, Dornin, |C. W. Do owing the completion of | H. F. Dunbar, >r. H. B. de Marville, [ b be what some enthusiastic | E. G. Denniston, [Henry Dernlan | Cantt expect, but we will try to|Gipten Day. " " [pr'R XDRieons, | give you a square deal, and if upon com- | B e pipa " 1 “,,}f,‘ P b R L pletion of the canal California loses any | E. J. Debue, H. Dibbl g commerce she must turn to the National | George H. Dyer, \\' E. Dargie, Government for help in soiving a later | PEASE Diliiatiam. - |W. A, Doble, problem. Senator F. T. Dubole, Major S. W, Dunniok “I cannot close without repeating again | M. E. Driscoll, 5 the depth of gratitude that I and all | Alex G. E e e members of the party feel, and 1|3 &. Eisser: [ e Swe the enthusiasm of your welcome to| D W. Ear ice R the fact that distinguished Senators and | Majr G. L. Edie, Congressmen are with me and have done | J; F. Fugazi, |George K. Frink, me the honor to accompany me on the | 7175 L. Ford, [, Fuodtnira, Philippine journey, upon the roquest of | Bernard Fi)momme ',\ r{‘;mx?n::;,enrn_ the Philippine Government that ihey also | G. G. Roland D. Fcutane make the visit. So they have taken these | Arthur G u.k Edward S. Fowler. ' 100 days out of their busy lives to look | °% Fyank P. Fiint, |Charles W. Fay, | into the trust that we have assumed as |8 B Fueeor™ hus Fedespelt " hus Fedespeil, George E. Foss. & nation, which the honor of our nation | James C. H. Ferguson H. requires us sacredly to protec George Fredricke, Congressman Sereno E. Payne, chair- | John R. Goodall, R Bondes men of the Ways and Means Committee g 4 "G"ssenhtme Graves, 0" L o ey 5! ray, H. N. G House, delivered an eloquent ad- | 5 1" Goiabers, H M Golibe dress, to tlie effect that the markets of | 5. B. Goldberg, George Greenawel th ed States should be opened to | John Endicott Gardner W B George, . ¥ e products and the tariff bnrrxer\ F. Goldsmith Willlam M. Gassaway, e oty |EE gr{mnch Thomas A. Graham, = ted States Senator Frank P. Flint \ 5. 5 ontan, 8 T hepis, onded to the toast, “The Interest n!‘ George G. Gormley, Sagene (%fl'wxn the Pacific Coast in the Development of | General A. C. Girard, Frank W. Gale, ne Philippines.” His remarks were at- | Hon. C. Grosvenor Hon. E. Godchau: ely listened to and frequently ap- | HOh- Newton Gilbert,'Fred Gardner. et John L. Howard, |H. D. Hawl ge E. Foss, chairman Naval Aftairs | 3; T esg =0 |5 & Hubbarg, ee, spoke on *““The American | Oscar Heyman, E. E. Honn, | H. J. Hul, |D. A, Hulse, Tare Hodsumi, H. F. Harrington, ¥ 0y % Marsal Hale. 1 Hibberd, Zhee f George F. Hatton, "harles D. v 0SS « f)é‘d s Jor a | Richard C. Harrison, [F. A. Pabzila\en‘ | Charles Webb Howard A\ Hochheimer, S'”-oflg Na'vy and | George U. Hind, C. A. Hiibert, Frank G. Hanna, | v W Zorld Influence| mams Bumen” fon'"E "5 K. Itakura, | T. €. Judkins, JJohn P, Irien. {Julius Jacobs, ngressman Foss’ speech was in part as f we: | I_I._ivfissm‘:- Jenks, | Byron Jacksen, 3 ohnson, C. R. Jobi has been sald that a mavy is an| Hon. Charles 7. Joy, |Hon. W ;“’Jflonu. ensive luxury in time of peace, and | Rufus P. Jennings, '\Jl'mel S. B. Jocelyn. but it must be remembred that it | fi Kellogg, lispensable necessity in time of Shefdon X Kellogg, W. Y. Kellogg, ;8. R Knowland, llzenu.n. C. Mason Kinn; Fred Kabn, 5 L. M. King, Captain Wiiliam Kelly [Hon. Nicholas Lang- priation act this year | and yét on the basis of ie a litde more than $1 woman ano child in the is only about 4 per cent of trade during the past year, | a this al W. J. Kehoe, | J. M. Lewls, It riegn i terday | groves they passed through. | 1eft n; for the protec- | - Men of Prominence |5 | were | Mos: | of | woods pulled into the station. J. B. Levison, |go¥orth, which amounted to about $2,600.000.000. It | John C. Lynch. ;a.eo{!-c'_:- Lyon, is 14 per cent of our annual governmental 3 streto, expenditures, a less percentage than was | Jud'e Wiltiem P. Law Harcld H. Levi, cxpended upon the navy ome bundred | Senaior Chester L Lonz, wiillam F. Mitchell are ago. It is only one-tenth of 1 per cent of our national wealtn. “There are some who think that we | Prof. Sernard Moses . ought to stop building the, navy, but | Lying ¥ Moulton ‘wfué'"x‘ufiu""" these people largely constitute that class | 7, D. Madison x Merten of our citizens who believe in the ddea of | E. R. Myrick 8. 8. Morton & littde nation. They would be glad to | Guido Musto |Capt. John Metcalfe sce us live in solitude and isolation on #he bemisphere and not exert the power Henry £ Manheim E. E. Manheim' . Magner A W. A. Miller L. Meyers J'ECRE‘TJ?RY TAFT AND PARTY UIJ'I?' BOHEMIAN GROUE WHERE LUNCH IS SPREAD UNDER REDWOODS. With Large Throng of Fellow Easterners and Californians They Are Guests of Myr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster. PATRIOTIC AIRS ARE PLAYED ON TRIP ACROSS THE BAY Masses of Golden State Fruits of Many Varieties Are Arranged on the Rus- - tic Tables to Delight of Visitors. ‘ SHORT AND WITTY SPEECHES DELIVERED DURING REPAST) Secretary Taft and party, including Miss Alice Roosevelt, spent the day yes- in the Bohemian Club grove. Many Californians also took the trip. | They were all the guests of Mr. and A. W. Foster. The outing was roughly enjoyed, though the day s a trifle overwarm. Both Secretary Taft and Miss Roose- | velt expressed themselves as delighted the magnificent The beau- tiful summer jinks home of the Bo- hemian Club never looked prettier. The party left town on the Cazadero at 8 o’clock, The ferry-boat was gayly | decked with American flags and on the with the trip and | tallest staff was the brilliant red flag of the Secretary of War. As the boat the dock 4he band struck *up Hail, Columbia!” and continued to play lively national airs until Tiburon was reached. Here the party was joined by Admiral and Mrs. McCalla, who had come down from Mare Island on the tug Unadilla. The train which took the aistinguished party to the camp was decorated with flags and the Secre- tary’'s flag streamed to the breeze on the engine-house. The special stopped at Santa Rosa at 10 a. m. and took aboard Luther Bur- bank, Congressman Duncan E. McKin- lay and wife and Superior Judge Albert Burnett and wife. MASSES OF FRUIT. Immediately on arrival at the grove/ * | luncheon was served. Small tables had been arranged in horseshoe shape un- der A shade of the great trees and all | were decorated with masses of Cali- fornia fruits. There were lusclous watermelons, clusters of grapes of every shade, hue and variety; rosy- tinted peaches, oranges, apples, pears. Miss Roosevelt was charmed with the ight. She could hardly express her de- light ii words at the magnificent dis- | play of the, products of the State. Secretary Taft expressed himself as surprised at the many different kinds of fruit that massed together in such | luxurious profusion. The repast was a delicious one. The feast was enlivened by the music of a large string band and vocal selections were rendered by a male quartet. The speeches were of the most informal character. Mr. Foster began with a few remarks about his guests, and then for- nally introduced Secretary Taft, who made a short speech later, praising the beauties of the grove. Judge Morrow, in a few words, told the visitors about the history of the grove. He sald the big redwood trees nted some time in the days when flourished, that they had slowly grown during Solomon’s time, and had in- creased considerably during Julius Ceasar's reign, and were still growing in size and spleandor. PERKINS OUTDOES MORROW. Senator Perkins also commented upon the trees of the grove. He differed some- what in his remarks from those made by Judge Morrow, as he said the original olive branch had been plucked from one the big trees in the days of Noah and his ark. $Mort remarks were also made by Gov- ernor Pardee and the Secretary. The party on the return trip was greeted at | Tiburon by a large number of the resi- dents of that summer resort. The ladies came dressed in white and presented a pretty picture as the train from the red- They all | joined in hearty cheers to Mr. Taft and Miss Roosevelt as they wended their way to the ferry-boat. Miss Roosevelt was attired in a gown of lavender crepe, with short jacket to — Willlam S. Malm George A. Moore Charles A. Malm Leopold Michaels §. . Marks Hon. W. W. Mesrow “haries D. Marx George W. McNear McMullen I|Dr. W. F. McNutt Gavin McNab |P." McG. McBean Duncan McKinlay | Rear Admiral MecCalla John McNaught Burr McIntosh Hon. W. B, M(‘Kh’\le)’ | H. H. Nort |Hon. J. C. Needham on 7 Newlanas | IHon. Theobold Otfen J. R. Pringle Col. George H. Pippy Hon. Geo. C. Perkins Ing. E. Patrizi A. C. Paulsmeler Sen. T. M. Patterson Hon. Sereno E. Payne C. P. vverton John S. Partridge Willlam R. Pent G. M. Perine Walter Parker Edgar Painter B. Pond Hon. George C. Pardee W. R. Pedigo Louis Rosenthal H. E. A. Rallton Henry Rosenfeld W. C. Ralston P. H. Rixford Robert X. Ryan bou.l Ronnfelfl P. C. Rosst C‘hurles wepley Reed Rolfe F. W. Richardson &7 o . General George Stone |James C, Sims A. H. Small E. P. Stone F. G. Sanborn A'h’red Sutro Oscar Sutro S. Sherman F. R. Sherman wm Sxters Rey. George W. Stone ’R M. Sims J. B. Stetson Sbarboro Dr. H. J. Sartorl Bant a: Sbarboro A. E. Sbarboro Joseph §. Spear R shanwald A, W. Scott W. Scott Jr. Witllam A, Schuitz Frank J. Symmes R. J. Somers A. A. Sanderson |Lucien Shaw P, A [Witlfam Sproute R. P. Schwerin {John H. Speck EV. Saundes ‘Louls T. Samuels auncey M. St. John ‘Cav. Sen_ Sioss ‘Warren H'l!fle K H. Swayne George W. Spen A. Schwabacher S 5. B Sumner X _Stein S. Sherley Hon. George W, Smith J. Hon. Charles Scott Hon) Pdmund Tauszky Frank I. Turner A. de la Torre Jr. H. C. Tilden ¥. Tilimann Jr. Hon. William H. Tart Capt. J. K. Thompson H. H. Taylor James Tyson K. Uyeno. (I. Usham |W. C._van Fleet IJ L. Vermell W. F. Willlamson . &. 1. Wilson Ar\hur H. Woadl ‘Hon. Lafe Young /Dr. E. A. Younger , ¥Frank K. Zook 13. Zedermap 1 Gay Throng Visits match. She wore a waist of white lace. Her hat was a dainty affair of lavender straw, from which depended a graceful ostrich plume of dark brown. Miss Boardman and Miss McMillan were at- tired in gowns of white lace. As the party reached the pier on this side of the bav the band played “America.” A large crowd had assem- bled at the ferry to see the visitors, but they were greatly disappointed, as the carriages for the party were all drawn up on the wharf under the shed, 80 none of those waiting obtained a view of either the Secretary or Miss Roosevelt. 3 Ancient Redwoods of Bobemian Grove The immediate party of the Secre- tary of War that visited the Bohemian Grove yesterday was made up as fol- lows* Hon. wWilliam M. Taft, Secretary of War. Colonel C. Edwards, Chief of Insular Bureau. Major Guy L. Edle, surgeon, Army Medical Corps (attending surgeon). Captain J. Thompson, aide-de-camp to Sccretary of War, General T. H. Bliss, United States Army. Captain Wiiliam Kelly, United States Milt tary Academy. James A. LeRoy, Durango, Mexico. John F. Stevens, railroad expert. Fred W. Carpenter, private secretary to Sec- ¢ of War. Pedlgo, private secretary to Colonel Washington, D. C. Miss Boardman, Washington, D. C. Miss MacMillan, Washington, D. C. The personnel of Eastern party ac- companying the Secretary of War and party to the Bohemian Grove follows: Francis Douglas Cochrane, Representative V. B. Cockran of New York, Representative H. A. Cooper of Wisconsin, Kepresentative Charles Curtis of Kansas, Charles Clark of Hartford, Conn. (editor Courant), Miss Clark, Colonel William C. Church,” Army and Navy Journal. Representative and Mrs. D. A. DeArmond of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. M. E. Driscoll of ‘New York, Representative S. R. Dresser of Pennsylvania, Senator and Mrs. Frederick T. Dubois of 1daho. Senator and Mrs. Murphy J. Foster of Louisiana, Representative G. E. Foss of Illi- nols, Stuyvesant Fish Jr. of Washington, D. C. Representative John W. Gaines of Tennessee, Representative N. W. Giibert of Indiana, Rep- resentative F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts, Representative and Mrs, Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohjo, Hon. and Mrs. Emile Godchaux of New Orleans, La. Representative and Mrs. necticut, Representative W. Georgla, Allen G. Hoyt (National City of New York. Representative and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Virginia, Hon. and Mrs. Charles F. Joy of St. Louis, Mo. Representative N. Longworth of Ohio, Repre- sentative and Mrs. G. A. Loud of Michigan, Senator Chester 1. Lonz of Kaasas. Durr Melntoeh of New York, Represcntative B. McKinley of Illinols, Representative and Mo oNary of Massachusetts. Senator and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands of Nevada. Representative Theobold Otfen of Wisconsin. Representative and Mrs. Herbert Parsons of New York. Representative and Mrs. Sereno E. Payne.of New York, Senator Thomas M. Pat- terson of Colorado, Miss Helen Patten of Washington, D. C. enator nd Mrs. Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia, Representative Swagar Sherley of Kentucky, Representative and Mrs. W, Smith of Illinois, J. G. Schmidlapp and wn of |, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Stillman of New York of James Stillman O etor Francls E. Warren of Wyoming, Representative A. A. Wiley of Alabama, Fred E. Warren of Cheyenne, Wyo., George War-— rington of Cincinnati, Ohio, Henry T. Woods nati, Ohlo. o el ire, Late Young of Des Moines, Towa. The Californians invited to take the trip were: ’ rs, ¥, M. Angellotti. En e M. TSames H. Beatty, Luther Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boyd, Mr and. Mrs. Willlam Babcock, Mr. and Mr Harry Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Boyd, e Edwards, Miss Roosevelt, E. J. Hill of Con- M. Howard of Bank) d Mrs. Willard T. Barton, Hon. and #:r A Albert G. Burnett, Miss Beaver, Mrs. Dr. E. Beer. Crasby, D. D., Miss Crosby, Pro- fenvor Avehibala ¢ Coolldze, Mr. and Mre. W, H. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs.'A. Chesebrough, Arthur 8. Chesebrough, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calyin, the Misses Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney V. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. James Coffid, a4 Mrs. Henry J. Crocker. Mo “Dolph, Dr. L.. A. Draver, Arthur A. Duncan, Major and Mrs. C. A.’ Devol, Mr. and Mrb., Horace Davis, Hon. and Mrs. J, J. de Haven, Colonel and Mrs. Dunn. Commander and Mrs. A. F. Fechteler, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster, Miss Foster, ' Mies Anna N, Foster, W. A. S, Foster, A. W. Foster Jr.. Senator ané Mrs. Frank ~Flint, Migs Flood, General and Mrs. Frederick Fun- ston, Hon, Charles N. Felton. Hon. and Mrs. B. Gilbert, Spencer Grant, Admiral and Mrs. C. F. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Herrin, Mr. ana Mrs. | Willard B. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington, the Misses Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs, Downey Harvey, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Hon. and Mrs. F. W. Henshaw, Miss Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthag Holland, ' M. and Mrs. W. B. Hamil- Prendgnt and Mrs. Dl"'d g!lurr Jfléflln & > Xihge (o Nisses King, Frini King. " Snapshot Photograph of Miss Alice Roosevelr. | General and Mrs. Oscar F. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jease W. Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. | s ¢ Lilienthal. Hom. ‘and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, Mrs, E]unor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. min ta:y of Commerce and Labor and Mi | Secretary to Visit l( GiF Fon, 250 e, ucen iy, 3. Angel Island and “flll, the isses Mills, J. H. Mee, Mrs. McKittrick, Aflmil‘ll uld Mrs. B. i )loCllh Professor and Mrs. Bernard Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Macurda, Mr. and Mre. J. M. MeDonald. Mr and Mrs. George A. Newhall, Almer| Secretary Taft will be up bright and Mayo Newhall early this morning, as he has a long day State University ?:,!Z'.‘:? 3.%'":”«”&' “Gwnr 5 u"Puuo';...l"fiu befcre him. At , in company with his Perkins, uru-na Mre. Gmu . Pue. Gov- immedigte party, he will board the Slo- LA e o g cum and proceed to Angel Island. Miss 1, Mr. and . George A. m xfii'r::se 1‘::: Gflbe;t Per] Captain and | Roosevelt and her friends will be of the Mre, A B Paveon. James D. Phelan. Mr. |nymber. From Angel Isiand he will go Redmond, Captain and Mra. H. L. | to the Presidio, where, at 9 o'clock, he Roosevelt, Hon. and Mrs. Pwill witness a full review of all the re. Henry o sdm. n and iy Schroeder. troops stationed at pos Schroeder, Mr. m Mrs. R. P. Sehvmn; ;(": After the review he wlill again board lynn Stow, Scott, | the Slocum and go to the Key Route R e er” Gonts) Ganeral | whart on the Berkeley shore, and thence 1 z e Stephens, Mr. to Berkeley, where he will take luncheon ot Steation o N #4 M President Wheeler. At 2:30 he will Mr. and Mrs. Teller. 8 to the students of the University. T, vl Mo A8V . Mr. and Mrs. | r¢ g foreshadowed that he will speak “l;mxa:n:-i v.:; Mrs. Beniamin Ide Wheeler. | 60 the topic of Chinese exclusion. It |1s definitely announced that he will discuss current questions policy. In the evening the Secretary, Miss Roosevelt and the entire party will attend Mrs. Martin's ball. TAFT GROWS WEARY OF PANAMA TASK Asks President to Transfer Jurisdietion to State Department. Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, ‘WASHINGTON, July 6.—It is said that Secretary of War Taft has sent a tele- phic request to the President from n* Francisco that Panama canal su- mrvlllon be transferred from the War of public Department to the Department of State. It is further reported that the sugges- tion will be adopted. ————————— ACCUSED OF CONSPIRING TO DEFRAUD THE PUBLIC Four Prominent Citizens of Washington by Grand Jury. WASHINGTON, July 6—The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia to-day reported an indictment for conspiracy against Orrin D. Staples, prominent in hotel and business circles; Traey L. Jefterods, former Assistant Jnited States Attorney; John L. Fehr and Elisha H. Fish, all of this eity. 1t is charged that the defendants un- lawfully conspired to defraud efti- zens of the District of Columbla and others by making false representations as to the financial standing and e sibility of the surance the District