The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 2

GREATEST MULTITUDE EVER AT PARK OBSERVES THE FOURTH THERE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY s, GERMAN CROWN PRINCESS GIVES BIRTH TO A SON Gives Account of His Stewardship to SPEECHES AND Continued from Page 1, Column 1. | |that arranged the great programme |and thanked William Greer Harrison, | whom he called the “grand old man” |of the Olympic Club, for the greatest | athletic carnival ever held on the Pa- cific Coast. He spoke of the children iand the manhood of the city and the | need of courage, devotion and unity of | purpose in rebuilding a greater city. {in_closing Father O'Ryan on behalf |of San Francisco thanked the United States army and navy for the great | assistance rendered during the times of the great trouble. He then pre- sented Mayor Schmitz. MAYOR READS DECLARATION. Mayor Schmitz read the Declaration of Independence in a loud, clear voice, and every ear was strained to catch the words of the Immortal document as they fell from the lips of the city's | ehief magistrate. At the conclusion of the reading he was loudly cheered. As a compliment to the Mayor the chil- dren sang “San Franecisco Forever” to the tune of the “Boola-Boola” college SOng. An original poem by Professor Ebenezer Knowlton, entitled “Oppor- tunity,” in which was typified the city’'s reconstruction, was read by the author. Following this the children's chorus sang “My Own United States.” 'At this juncture William Greer Harrison, pres- ident of the Olympic Club, was crown- ed with a laurel wreath and made a| | short and humorous speech to the chil- dren. | DEVOTION INTENSIFIED. | James D. Phelan, orator of the day, | was next presented and was well re- ceived. He spoke as follows: The people of San Francisco have been accustomed to meet on the Fourth) of July to express their loyal Wevotion to their country, but this year there is Thousands of Children Sing National Anthems ~ at the Stadium Before Vast Throng. ATHLETICS LEADING FEATURES buildings were nof of consplcuous merit or of great value. There was, in fine, nothing destroyed which camnot speedily be re The best resi- dence sectlon is intact. The Federal buildings are practically undamaged. The wharves remain. Such monuments as we have stand firmly upon their pedestals and there is no reason to doubt that within a.few years a newer and better-built eity will rise upon the ruins of the old. THE CITY'S NUCLEUS. We have a working capital in what remains and from that important nu- cleus the city will spread over the lowlands and ‘the highlands with sur- prising avidity, respon "‘f to the call of commerce and trade. It is far bet: ter to have business calling for shel- ter than to haye commodious houses and extensive ks calling for busi- ness. The necessity of a metropolis is the guarantee of {ts future. he ex- tensive and varied wealth of this rich- est of lands, highly developed after | fifty years of discovery, enter‘?rlse and industry, laboring side by side .in the work of exploitation and experimenta- tion, crowned as they have been with accomplishment d “success, looks to the bay of San ‘ancisco for its mart and emporium, and inevitably must the city rise to meet an existing demand: The water front gxu been spared from' the ravages of the flames, and the ships of the world, as in the -tlrlng days of old, will revisit the port In Increas- ing numbers to supply the newly creat- ed needs.’ Tremendous activity will mark the next decade and the spirit | of the ploneer will find a field much | more_inviting d profitable than the San Francisco 1849, when the world was young. turity has taken the place of inexperience and the proved | value of this historic site silences doubt and hesitation. Confidence is a lant of slow owth and confidence |in San Franelsco is an accomplished fact. A sturdy tree has grown where the good herb found but feeble nour- | ishment in the sand dunes of the early jcity. We know now what Sar™ Fran- cisco is capable of producing and in the absolute belief in its cflgacfly for great things we can sow an lant in a special significance in the celebration | and we are gathered in this beautiful| abundant harvest. park and under these tranguil skies to| The associations of the past are a express thanksgiving and to rejoice |dear possession, but the spirit of the that in spite o the firm expectation of reaping an disaster we still live age brooks no looking backward. The in ‘this fair land, possessed with ‘the affection which rancisco has in- courage to renew our labors in it) be-@spired has caused friends to rise up in half, and to rebuild and make betterlall parts of the world, and their sym- the city of our homes. The love of the pathy was not only sentimental, but, Californian for his State and the de-|as you well know, it was helpful and votion of the San Franciscan to his¢substantial. But the good will of ‘the city have been only intensified By mis- | world is no mean endowment with fortune. | which to begin the work of rebuilding. Tt is a matter of common observation | San Francisco found pleasure in its that hardships and sul’h—rln% wed peo- hospltality and was never happler i ple to their native land. ndeed the|than when weleoming soldier and ci- | féar had been expressed that in a coun-|villan, artist and actor, Presidents and | try so fair as California, the people,|the potentates of commerce and indus- pampered by luxury and enervated by try within its gates; and they, in turn, eade, would ultimately lose the virile sang {ts praises, participated in its qualities of citizenship which make a joyous Iife and found in it an atmos- Hta Guilbert, Bowes, Rena Bessie Donald, Martha Taube, Frances Dougher- ty, Nellle McPherson, Edith Dougherty, enevieve Lownle, Mary Coleman, Evelyn Cox, Anita Cox, Agnes Cole- man, Colina Patterson, Effle McCallum, | Annie McPonald, Hazel Allen, Kenneth McRae, Douglas (Smith, Stewart Mc- Pherso) James ' Rae, James Treve- thiek, Montague Barton. Old men’s race—Frank Rynber) ?m]alouglan second, Charles M. rd. won, rown Sword dance—Roland Rintoul won, Adam Ross second, Ed Ross third. Reel o’ Tulloch (for men in costume) —Ed Ross won, Adam Ross second, Ro- land Rintoul third. Reel o' Tulloch (for lads and lassies in highland costume)—Same as in num- ber 18 highland fling. Young ladies’ race—Emma_O'Brien won, Nellie Coleman second, Christinia Larsen third. Married ladies' race—Mrs. G. Holland won, Mrs. Earl Hill second, Mrs. M. Thotsen .third. Special prize, Mrs. Mary Burchell, 71 years old. Bicycle race (one mile)—F. Woods won, H. Huston second. Irish JIstnd reel contest—Edward and Miss Frances Dougherty won, M. Barton and Miss R. Taube second, J. Leveire and Miss Pearl Allen third. Race once around track—M. J. Me- Donough won, M. W. Beck second, J. Peters third. 3 Cake walk contest (for everybody)— H. Kingston and Frances Dougherty won, T, B. Beattie and Pearl Allen second, J. Leveire and Pearl Allen third. Special prize to Stuart and Stuart and Taylor. | Ruce for active members only (once j around track)—G. F. Reid won, Rollin | Rintoul second, D. Donald third. * B“‘{‘S"’ race (two miles)—E. Jessen won, F. J- Woods second. Hibernians Have Merry Day at Schuetzen Park One of the most successful pienics ever held at Schuetzen Park was that glven there yesterday by the Anclent Order of Hibernians. The management of the affair had determined that all doubtful characters should be barred from the grounds and this was accom- plished. Several thousand people from San Francisco and other bay cities | were present. In addition to the programme of games there was danc{ng in the large | pavilion, and Gaellc step-dancing was conducted at an adjoining stand for | the entertainment of the crowds. Cash prizes were awarded the winners in each of the athletic events. The awards | were as follows: . | Race for girle under 12 years—Katie Mooney first prize, Frances Burke sec- | 1 Neighbors in the Village. Continued from Page 1, Column 5. | | drastic punishment he has done it is pretty sure proof that he ought to have done it a little differ- ently, and so as regards most of what I have done I must let it speak for it- self. - TAKES TEXT FROM LINCOLN. “But there are two or three things about which I want to talk to you to- day, and if in the prewence of dominies I may venture to speak from a text, I shall take as my text the words of Abraham Lincoln which he spoke in a remarkable little address delivered to a ! band of people who were surrounding him at the White House just after his re-election to the Presidency. He said (I gquote from' memory only): ‘In any great national trial mereafter the men of that ddy as compared with those of this will be as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as good. Let us therefore study the incidents of this philosophy to learn wisdom, and not as wrongs to be avenged,’ and he added later In the speech a touching and characteristic expression of his, saying, ‘So long as I have been here I have not willingly planted a thorn ln| any man’s breast.’ “No, friends; remember that Lincoln faced the greatest crisis that this na- tion has seen since the Revolutionary war, as great a crisis as th® nation can ever face, for it was =a crisis which, ac- cordigg to the result, meant national life or national death, and yet with all his firm resolution of purpose, with all the unbending strength of his will, with | all the deep-seated intensity and sin- | cerity of bellef which alone could have | borne him up through the trials such as those had to face, it was yet possible for him to say with entire truth that he | bore no malice even toward those who | had gone hopelessly wrong; that while endeavoring to ruthlessly cut out the | evil he yet did his work without hatred | to the doer of the evil; that while| never for one moment blinding himself to the truth, to the philosophy of what was round about him, he yet did not treat anything that was done against him as a wrong to be avenged. H treated the wrong as calling for a | remedy, not as calling for vengeance. | “CALLS DOWN” AN AUDITOR. “It is in just that spirit that we as| a nation, if we possess the power of learning aright thé lessons to be taught us by Lincoln’s life, will ap- | proach our problems of to-day. We have not got the same problems, not as great problems as those with which the | men of Lincoln's generation, were brought face to face, and yet our problems are real and great, and upon the way In which we salve them will depend whether or not our children have cause to feel pride or shame as American citizens. )f Lincoln and the i Of course, there are some men who are inherently wicked, and for these only will avail, but, very many wrongdoers, especially when!l:c wrongdoing is committed by a whole class, are wrongdoers only through force of circumstances. Try fto re- move the causes of their wrongdoing: remove as far as may be both tho power and the temptation to do wrong: but do not cultivate toward them & spirit of rancorous hatred which in the end will react most surely upon ourselves. War with the evils, but show no spirit of malignity toward the man who may be responsible for the evils. Put it out of his power to do wrong; if necessary, punish him where he has done wrong, but do not let this nation ever get into the frame ot mind, which, under infinitely greater provocation, Abraham Lincoln strove to prevent its falling into at the time of the Civil War. CURB TRUSTS FAIRLY. “This year In° Congress our chief task has been to carry the Government forward along the course I think it must follaw consistently for a number of years to come—that i{s. in the di- rection of seeking on behalf of the people as a whole truthful govern- ment, which represents the people as a wllole, to exercise a measure of super- vision, control d restraint over the evils, and especially over the corpora- tions of great wealth, In so far as the business use of that wealth brings it within the reach of the Federal Gov- ernment. “We have accomplished a falir amount, and the reason that we have done so Is, in the first place, because we have not tried to do too much and in the second place because we have approached the case without any spirit of rancor or hatred. “When it becomes necessary to curb a great corporation, curb it. I will do my best to help you do it. But I will do it In no spirit of anger or hatred to the men who own or control that cor- poration, and if any seek in thelr turn to do wrong to the men of means, to do wrong to the men who own those corporations, I will turn and fight for them In defense of their rights just as hard as I fight against them when I think they are doing wrong. “Distrust as a demagogue the man who talks only of the wrong done by the men of wealth. Distrust as a demagogue the man who measures iniquity by the purse. Measure iniquity by the heart, whether a man’s purse be full or empty, partly full or partly empty. If the man is a decent man, whether well off or not, stand by him. If he is mot a decent man stand against him, whether he be rich or poor; stand against him in no spirit of vengeance, but only with the reso- lute purpose to make him act as de- cent citizens must act if this republic nation great. There were Indications phiere unknown to other places. ond prize, and Margaret Costello third| men of his generation, the men who | here and there of the evils which flow £ 2 o ; 14 the en | tv & he” ] | THE FUTURE CITY. ace for girls between 12 and 16|followed Grant in the field. the men is to be. ;??fl:‘:‘é‘é?‘i?"é"}fii x;’rru‘ix;elr‘:zsx;nl‘ws\nh;:: Now in the rebuilding of the city we | years—Alice Barrett first prize, Katie Who upheld the statesmanship of Lin- —_—— | already hardened every fiber and soft- | Mmust have a care for the character of | oonef second prize, and Matilda Doo- | coln himself In the council chamber. FIRECRACKERS AND NOISE ened every heart. our guests. We must not be staggered | ley third prize. if these men had not done their full ARE W NG AT VALLEJO Race for boys under 12 years—Thom- “Gold in peace and iron in war” is| DY the sudden blow and plead the ne- | > duty, not a man here would carry his WX PRINCE ¥ MK WILLIAM OF GEKMANY. THE BIRTH OF. | writean upan. the sht of the gity, hap:|geasity for:hafliskainst our manitest| as Nomile first prize. John Ryan sec:|head high as an American citizen.” Thousands of Visitors From Nelghbor- WiAN SAUSED GEEAT RESOICING THROUGHOUT ‘THE DOMAINS OF | plness and abupdance in. the biping e AR SO BN e Kennedy third| ""Cp " hear!” came from the as-| img Clifes Tuke Part in a “Same” P - -— i il DRaas s T e 1:yfhe')‘"‘;::éehnr‘?:uo‘rd;afin A(;,‘:]ur\%fi. A great opportunity presents itself for = Race for boys between 12 and 16| sembled crowd. e Celebration of the Day. | o ‘Mave had against the forces ot WAT | encircling. our Ml with roads, from | years—Arthur ~Holland first prize,| “Will you stop talking over there) | VALLEJO, July 4—One of the most Fatherland Rejoices Over SUH(’M 1S [;“-IZENS Hfll.ll futejand the déstrudtive faryoot e WNase TOPSIEERNnE viaws.dp land | SERES RECOSORER, Sedond Prise, 6nd/ejsculited. the Fresident. palnting 1o ¢ |aucceastul cslohrationa tn Vallelo's Ris: . : |8 ve unique distinc- 5 v 4 | glements; but through 1t all our people | ton to our peninsular location. Broad | Race for men, once around the track | etatt SRITISH i Whith Sirhe Diveond Loy was ) tediyy - At Seath SRS haye risen better and stronger. Thrown | »'° were talking. visitors from 'San Francisco, Oakland, { upon their own resources they have|8venues should bind all parts of our gan first prize, and Robert| Ty, .o Geat?" he added, as the con- | Napa, Benicta and the surrounding bay —E; Spring second prize. Coming of a Tin A QUIET CELEBRATION : el opethoh, 80 that raf b g y E B "fl | dovelamed _ self-refimnce. | HENunMI" of ‘f.”““'ft and conyetlence and pleas. | Putting 16-pound shot was won by|versation continued. | cities united with the residents of this Notable. ]ex,‘m’:',“ of the .occasion with® pi re enter into our dally lives. The en- |James Concannon. “We'll make him dumb . also.”" fcity In the “sane” observation of the ~ . demon- | tertainment of'the stranger must not 440-yard race—Robert Spring first| (Laughter.) nation’s birthday. prize, and John Furlong second prize. v v “lgce and ingenuity and hay be overlooked in the construction of | Music, Oralory:r:l Dancing Take ted a recuperative capscity. which 4 i« “Thank you,” added the President| The usual firecrackers and nolse, |prosages immediate re-establ -bénem.}m‘;{’nggi;‘fig;’r‘g&fl!l,;.‘h;h;, Smprove.d o Eonae) fres beied Dan TR ing anf% | as the annoyance ceased. | while not prohibfted by official orders, B ately = the Place of Usua] Pyro- :é‘:::&fl(‘-iho:;u\;hn;:alnn u"s)ires‘:_zs:xceug; importance of our city must not be|ond prize, and James Concannon third “Now any work deme by any man were almost wholly absent by gemeral g i3 e S A e ve TaEeited the admiration of| Subordinated to a false economy in the | Prize. must largely have its influence, mot consent. With band concerts, morning technic Dlsplays. | the world. construction of public works and in| Throwin 66-pound _welght from|upon the life of that man, but upon the and afternoon, dancing in the largest 4 & =i, | & “great calamity of this kind "n_‘tvl;e erection of municipal buildings. | shoulder—Dan Fleming first prize, Den- | |jves of those coming after him; and halls in this city in the aftérnoon and £ a battery of artillery SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE cAL. | pAris a Bhilosophyof ite own. Tt l¢ a|We must realize that San Francisco is | als O'Connell second prize, and James | just as this was true of the man of evening, sports and games on the slowly in the squdre op-| - "/ e 3 e esson well worth kthex !enrnllnm Th?\chle( Dort of the Coited s'w"’;:":";\:g: 380-yard TeceoDan Riordan first{Lincoln's generation, so it will be true | principal downtown streets, a mardi « t noon and ~SANTA ROSA. July 4.—Never in the | people now know the insignificance of| greatest of the world's oceans, and we | prize, eand Timothy Kennelly second of those that follow us. We who did | gras parade in the evening, literary A hearing dis- history of Sonoma County has there | hoodnan iqpal LR O emacracy - Cast | MUSE NOt Now show ourselves unwaorthy | prize. not fight in the Civil War have reaped | exercises in the morning and the fire~ opped In the neon s quiet a Fourth of July as to- | {ogether, they became the sharers of a|Of the trust which nature and fortune| The committees in charge of the pic- | the immeasurable benefit of the cour- men's hose tournament in the after- F weork © day proved to be, The explosion of & | SOMmOR lot and in the true altristic|have vut lnto our hinds. | nie were as follows: age and self-devotion of those who did | noon, the day was a success. long bee: =3 ; | spirit, unknown in the fierce coi | The singing of “Columbia, the Gem of | M. Donoh -4 ident, chatr-|A8ht. Had the grapes that passed the J. W. Kavanagh was the orator at ots would |firecracker was an exception that at- | tive struggle for personal advantage, |the Ocean,” by the children, a benedic- | man, o o o COURLY president, chalr-| o egident's lips been sour the world | the literary exercises held in Farragut for a boy tracted attention. At the same time | tReY found a new !s!lflfflfllm"i ’]" work-| tion pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Bishop| Press and publicity—T. P. O'Dowd,|would have been set on edge. Had Theater. The Cecella Club, the young : o WO, SeVEmtY- ynoio were more celébrations In the | LaEd os e o mO el A tlichs | Nichols, and tie closing chorus of | chairman; C. B. Flanigan, J. J. Bros-|these men been cowards our headsladies’ musical organization, rendered 3 - ¥ b et TSR A . | Bard L Tihe Rafety of the State 'f§| ‘“America” ended the literary exerciges|nan, J. J. Barry. would be bowed In shame. So if we of several selections. Attorney Joseph ‘ 3 been born. About ajcounty & ey were attended by | G0 oturn to primordial conditions, |2nd the morning half of the day's pro- | . Printing—D. Harnedy, ehairman: C.|this generation do our duty when face Raines acted as the chairman of the ples of the Official Ga- more people than at any time in the | when for the time being all rules and|gramme.. { Herlihy, Steven McHugh, Maurice Mur-| ;" ¢gce with our special Industrial, | exercises. J. B. McCauley read the Dec- | phy, Thomas McElligott. Refreshments—J. A. Flanigan, chair- man; Timothy Manion. laration of Independence. There were no accidents to mar the day. ywing procla- | formulas were suspended and when| The committee in charge of the ar- | “No law oppressed, the law of man was|rangements was composed of Edwin W. | written on his breast.”” Joy, chairman; Samuel H. Beckett, sec- sgclal and political problems, our chil- dren and children’s children shall be If we fail in our nory ot o W g the the oldest inhabitants. nine distinct gatherings mperiz and Highness : 3 day. besides a n A b Gate—Willlam_ Boyle, chairman; C. better for it. the Craxn Princess of the German Em. | Suening aftairs umber of 7 LAW oOF HUMANITY. . |retarys Willlam Greer Harrison, treas- | Herlihy, M. J. Connolly. ch; e e TR iR i g SRR ghRagla appily delivere: = ut was not a larger an roader | urer; ev. George C. Ad; o) ckets—J. J. Brosnan, c rman, as- > T Mg | Forheps the largest, wathericy was | Bt was'lf not 5 IatEsL 3o Moadrjurer: Moy, Qeore C. Adaras, Charlea |, K05 o siact Teom ina arions 417 Jou, men with children. it you fall in| Wesidents of Tomales Celebrate. to the joy of his|jey. A ba w resoft at Green V=I- | tarignism, mere loyalty to State and|man, d Munsell Chase, Al Gones - | visions. your duty, by just so much do you| TOMALES, July 4—Many of the in- b NAR D ST band from this city furnished | nation, which we are acoustomed to|mam: J- Munsell Chase, ney, John | VIgOM M. Murphy, C. J. Collins, J.|8dd to the welght of the burdens that | papitants of Tomales and the. sur- oy the music and Honorable Emmet Sea- | extol on occasions like this; was it |10t T. Fitepatrick, J. A. Keogh, J. J.| A Flanigan, P. Donnglley. vour children shall bear. 7 > b nomgrane R b 1 | well ‘dellvered the oration. The boys|mot the pirit of helptuiness, which en- Xerrigan, William H. Leahy, Wilifam ) Transportation—d. J. Barry, M. Donio- HONESTY AND COURAGE. B a0y A Aiasaen (he Woustlh ot be of Berlin shots. The Prince are in H. Metson, Kenneth Melrose, F. K. Mc- |Carthy, Rev.s J.. Nieto, Rev. Phillp O'Ryan, A. Roncovieri, Captain P. T. | Reilly, M. L. Rosenfeld, G. M. Roy, H, ™ hoe, Thomas Dovle. Floor committee—J. C. Daly, floor manager; asgistants—P. Rellly, C. Her- lihy, P. Kelly, E. P. Hogan, P. Flani- an, T. McEligott, J. J. Smith, J. P. from the Boys' and Girls' Aid Soclety | listed eve;y:me,:?qthgrhs:r;g:;wolr ;::: of B F 0 2 rery "o - | common humanity? e ;{,;:‘3,.}']""?:(,;’ L o ery credit- | from humanity and the service was ca 1l This was followed by a|gor humanity. Californians were wont grand society vaudeville under the di- | to live within themselves, but now they “Qur duty, first of all, calls of course | July celebration at Dillon's beach. The for the qualitles of honesty and cour-| beach was crowded with people. An age. I use honesty' in the broadest | excellent programme was rendered by sense, honesty in the sense of disf-|local talent. and the rection of Mrs. Minnie Mills, assisted | realize that they live upon’ the crust|y. Ramsadell, Joseph §. Tobin, A. B.|Dignan. ti hat is right, dis —_— lby Mrs C. H. Thompson, Miss Cath-|of the earth and that no country is|Treadwell A. M. Wilson, George W. ——— e s T s fasaar s ave | it Glven & Mt . ’ many | DHVAN | o g ieds Mike Rosa Muodey,, B [SerSiN Jo R on ian SYBlLogIn and TSI Gimang CRLENRATION A% ANTIOCH national life. 1f we have not these [ NOVATO, July 4—The residents of many ri . J. Fred B nn |on s zlob e b sy S0 3 — residen : Shadl o Eovro A 15 m::sflfin%fl!fl( ed “’l’Mllx;t:‘ Athletic | 91 the BLect TONnd fhat the destiny of s = z IS A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR |qualities first then all else shall avall | gjacic Point held & basket pienie .:d Abihonth pr have Dish BB AR IO S Lo oocapled ;the Sinip maniing Inierests them quite as much cottish Thistle Club R us_little. | barbecue at Black Point today. Dis. S eite s e i s ; : oon. ocal rehabilitation. The & 5 B 1t : " T naiones 5 the second day in| Beswortirs Grove at Geyserville was | nation, moved by & vast sympathetic Has Enjoyable Quting| ANTIOCH. July 4—The celebration Gk :fif‘qf}:"’};:‘o“t“‘t‘;. e;’e::ffgg%mu Attorney Thomas P. Boyd delfv- e e gty dly expected S0 | the scene of a big celebration under |impulse, frem every corner of the land of the Fourthyat Antloch was one of | Werl W6 QUG e S0y 08 Lhen at the | oroo the oration. There was a large soon, the Crpw 8 having @ar-|the direction of the Woodmen of the | Sent its contributions to relleve the| .. : the most successful ever held in Contra | DA€ he Uni hould | Rumber of visitors. ranged take early drive this|world There was a lange nttendance | bardships of our situation, and without e twenty-ifth annual gathering | Costa County. Martinez, Byron, Brent- |05t Of his own 1ife the Union snould | Empress was sum-| 0t ine members of the order sud thoie | IUMBlInE our pride, wtlrred oir gratl-|and games of the San Francisco Scot: | wood, Biack Diamond, Oakley and | 0o Preserved: which .gave bim the he new palace at 4:30 | ramilies from the Borthy o eir | tude and bound us as never before injtish Thistle Club held yesterday at Kni ;" tnea i ki th Y power to appreciate what was meant DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. nd immediately went to the e ern part of the | ponds of brotherhood. | Shell Mound Park was one of the most | L 5ateen jolned iIn making the event|yy jorty devotion to an ideal and the a gala one. The parade in the forenoon was viewed by nearly 3000 persons. This is the anniversary year of the raising of the flag in California. Sixty years ago, on July 7, 1846, Commodore Bloat sailed Into the harbor of Mon- county. District Attorney Charles H. Pond of this city wae the orator and | Miss Estelle Stites Goddess of Liberty. power to put into actual fact that de- votion. The man needed to feel the | 1ift of patriotism first and then he largely attended mnd successful events in the club’s history. The committee |on games was composed of Royal Chief ble Palace tened in an Professor Bumm has- automobile from Berlin. The boy is well formed and strong. They Stand Alone. Standing out in bold relief, all i rallroads traverse the land. Bi has been temporaril; o gostum ; ationh TEor e e—Ed Ross Wi F. Bowden of NEGRO REMAINS IN JAIL. tions. Sacramento seconds, CHoss third, with firecrackérs., Miss Sadie Brown |, .. iy speaking about it do not let us Wi o R s 2 “ The members of the Ladies’ Improve- | , [ eoige B, Gl Sheriff R. R. Veale acted as grand » - o The mews of the birth of his &rand- | ment 'Club had _the selebration. ih |LSIe), o8 board the old savannah and|Ocorse. D. Girdwood, James Patterson. | morshal, attended by numerous alds. | Moot o avall o . o e | and e 3, conspicuous example of open, Fitlinm by means of o wireloss dia. Charge at Glen Ellen. Judge A. G.|two days later Captain Montgomery, | Willlam Murray. John Ross, George W, | L1¢ E0ddess of liberty, Miss Jennle| " .There are old soldiers in this as in|ang IBM t %’l% the sick patch trom Kiel to the stenmship | SADett of this clty delivered an ad-|in command of the sloop of war Porta’ | paterson and Willlam Shepherd. Thd | BUOCK presided over affairs in alevery other audience that I address. Dttt A ol 's Favorite 1|A:‘A_A1:"- t‘ov’:rur:uhjem, Norway. _|celebration was held in the Native | to the old plaza, now known as Ports- “E “el ross Soclety. The following the Belshaw theater. The president of foremost I: wurnece: o lto :;‘t‘l e | racked women, . Pletce’s There was great rejoloing at Pots-|5one Park ana concluded with & dril] | MOUth Square in honor of his ship, and |8 a list of the winners of prises in the power of love for the Union, ove | Medical Discovi famons dam when it became known that the | po ine oiront bronciuded with a drill | gave OId Glory to the breeze. gamgs: the day was H. F. Beede of Antioch.|for the nation, and that next it was | for weak stomach. Indigestion. ~ Crown Princess had given birth to a| 4 g > i SAN FRANCISCO OF OLD. Quoit throwing—Robert J and the oratien was delivered by W. R. | nocessary to have the courage to make | pe ‘torpid_ It [ e B dys- 0 ris 2| Attorney Ross Campbell was the| .. u g Rober ardine, 21| Jones of Mertinez. Rev. F. B. Clyne, v 1 t how a ver, or Dbiliousness, L son. A sal as fired and the tOWn | orator at a gathering in Bennett's |, Lhe little town of Yerba Buena nes- | feet: Thomas M. Neilan, 17 feet; Jamest! o, p. haplal ABAL' love, guad -3 o ReE GAke Wou. e os affections whether of was decorated. Valley. There were athlet! t tled in a cove and, surrounded by an | Mackle, 21 feet. . P., was _chaplain. voted the old soldier was to the Union. | stomach, bowels, kid Dladder, Emveror William decided betors| RallS%; o sperts In|amphltheater of hills soon atter to be | 'Running high leap—M W. Beck, 5| Miss Mcintyte of Martinez delivered |it when the crisis came e ran away, o ff St g R Jeaving Potsdam that the Crown ¢ 2fterhoon and a dance at night. |rebaptized San Francisco, took up its|feet 7 inches; J. Haynes, 6 feet 5 inches; | & S0lo Wwith pathos and sweetness. his devotion did not count; and, on the | couy also Hootiy oty Prince's child, if a son, should be| ...t Dillon’s Beach the boarders and |march of progress under the flag with | M. J. McDonough, 5 feet 4 inches. The procession of the “Horribles” in|other hand, no actuality of coungo!m SEAh & '@ remedy o4 Wilhelm, and selected campers had a jolly time. R. L. quickened footsteps, responded to the| Putting heavy stone—D. R. Campbell, | the evening created great amusement. . it % had bot in B arising from thin, watery name ielm, and sclected August Thompson was orator, and his wife |clarion ory of “Eureka!" and attained, (32 feet 7 inches; J. Haynes, 31 feet 10| e Hatatair uratied the man » Dot In BiW | gr tw 0od, as scrofulous and skin 12 as the date of the christening. read the Declaration of Independence. |\R the vear of grace 1906, an eviable | inches; A. M. Falkner, 30 feet. ere was a prize baseball game be-|the spur that drove that courage into | gff Tieutoaaat Colonet Lo W Joun | position” in the contemporancous his. | Throwing lght hammer—D. = R. tween the Turner & Dahnkens and the | action, that made the courage of avail | ~ Each bottle of the above medieines the Fifth Regl W. Jullllard of | tory of the world. Vain attempts had | Campbell, §xs feet 6 inchas; J. J. Cam- | Phoenix nine of St. Mary's College. The | tq his nelghbors. bears upon its = | egiment, C. N. G, was ora- | been, made to divert her growth. Other | eron, 126’ feat § inches; A. M. Falkner, | hose cart races between the Martinez| - EDY WITHOUT RANCOR. in the full of = tor of the day at the celebration at|cities hag been established on the|120 feet 5 inches. and Antloch volunteer fire departmef§ts by Occldental. The affair was held under |8hores of the bay and near the head- | Tossing the caber—D. R. Campbell “We have heard a great deal during it— n - | the direction of the Native Bons, Waters ‘of navigation, but undaunted | 37 feet 11 inchess ] J. Cameron. 38 feet| W ore Spirited and interestins. the past year or two of the. frightful and open pu 45 | The residents around Bodega held | DY doubt and undismayed by disaster, |10 inches; A. i&. Falkner, 33 \feet & i . |iniquities In our politics and our busi- | these medicines in a chl Contisued From Page 1, Column 2. |thelr gathering in Fern Grove and g\;" ;y:fld"-g‘;:‘:{"; c';:§|:nl:l§;flt;.ge. efl% ‘"g}":;mn‘ b R Nolselein Celebration at Santa Cruz.|ness and the frightful wrongdoing In :‘:.fb'.m is the best guaranty | were addressed by Attorney Clarence | fifties, the brave little town recovered | feet 10 Inchess D, Reardan, 9 foct §| SANTA CRUZ. July 4—For the first|Out '°°‘|' H l,“"'b Nn“ m:". 'fmp o | mor -m'l;h' m;flm’w um : i!-. Lea of this city. and went on. Wealth had accumulated, | inches; J. Haynes, 9 feet § inches. time in many years Santa Cruz had a|O0f Iniquity In business, in polities, in o are \ spondent. was committed to Jail, the| Will F. Ketterlin was the orator for |buildings had been erected, manufac-| Footbail dribbilng race (for ama-|noiseless celebration of the Fourth. Pa-|oOur social life. There s every war. known com ) attorney for Hartje made desperate ef- | the Knights and Ladies of the Macca- | tures had been encouraged and every | teurs) undér the supervision of the| triotic exercises were held at the new |rant for our acknowledging these great ke he feels that he mem forts to have him released on habeas|bees &t a gathering held -at White | material beneft scemed to dower this) F. A. 4., championsnip medal (extra) to|canvas Casino. where all traces of the evils. But there is no warrant for| S .l into his full corpus. District Attorney Robb hap- Sulphur Springs. Bride of the Facifc, when agaln by be won three vears In succession—T. S |recont fire has been obliterated. There |EFowing hysterical about them. It is| Sl all the W of his pened into court while the attorneys| The people around Fulton gathered|were stricken and her progress i | McKlernon third. > ¢ 9¢00nd. Tiwas o display of fireworks from the (8 Ppoor trick to spend nine-tenths of |, regency b-m;“ - for Mrs. Hartje were combating the|in Denner's Grove at Mount Olivet to-|peded, Houses have been Eestroyed Half mile race—D, Reardan won, F,|Pier. The discharge of explosives was|the time In saying that there never| ooy md"" motion. He interrupted the proceed-|day. G.A. Leughlin was president of | but others, and possiply better houses. | Rynberg sccond, M. J. McDonough|limited to plain firecrackers thls year, | was such iniquity as is shown In this -eminent medical 1 Searee ot ings with a violent speech, which ef-|the day and William Maddux orator, will be constructed. The essential ele- | third. 'and the outskirts of the city prescribed |nation and the remaining tenth In say- the writers as cures fectually put an end to the hope of| Besides these gatherings there were | MeNt8 Of a metropolis remain. Trade| Boys' race—Gerald Coleman won,|as the only places where even these|ing that we are the most remarkable | ;i for these cpns s s % Ivaces aid balls at the histor and commerce will pass through the | Aaron Taussig second, W. Ian third. ation that. ever existed. ines are- having Hoey released. He said to the| torical town | Golden Gat 1th it ; b could be shot off. n t aff e | of Bonoma and at Sebastopol. fntreastng volame. The mountaips | Orace” Do secasd, Jean MoKeneh _———— “We want to be more caretul in Siicted do not have to rely alone “y your H;;nnr please, I object to the | 5 ——————— 3.'.” v:‘Hl'ly.ylt lgll't;‘rev:{thOl%en n;;‘g?g., ”‘{{"" i g L0 Parade Is Held at San Rafael. h:z:z o:«r:::\{::.nndoa:?m;nhmml :: s “m“ : lease of this negro. He is a most| viets Remem!| . 4 and gralas, the e8! ressed boy in hland - ) P % asis tain w cer- L MR | e e | B R B s e slevpeg, e | s RAmkmn, oy Seomennn, | SIANELTIT, SRS ) B S ey i) is the greatest conspiracy that Was|mpourth of Jaly performance was civew | Rarncesed miounsain streams Gloctils | Hast o a8 (BIrd. igniana|With & procession headed by the Fifth |DIams 2 apt to overreach Itiolli JIust |each i) show Tant s - ever conjured to destroy the name of & Ly the convicts this forenoon and after- | Surrent for mill &nd shop. The wealth | costume—Nell Lindsay won, G. i Mc- | Regiment band and followed by Com- 1ticall the stump is apt to strike : 22 or women. We have the evidence o noon in the Mbrary. During the after. |5, (hers, The men are here —The|Rac second, Hugh Fraser tnird pany D, Fifth Regiment, the San Rafael | io¢/{ 020 o1 0 ;.;“;m‘;l“'fw fitta e i into Dr. Plerce's fi prove what i say. noon the band rendered several selec- Sall, upon the seas and the| Best dretscd man In plain highfand| Fire Department aud ‘the small boy | M7 MES MR ucn evit, | = cerle - native, { home, and now, for the complet, - was fire queen. This evening the San The speech created a sensation end o ration of San Francisco to the posicion | Murahy seoonk W ”ug‘?x’i-"fi';‘;f thur | Ratael Fire Department gave a ball in | 1956 OUF ""l“" ‘;’3 ;:’:"' all "‘h“" the effort to have Hoey released was of | 0 prove that the letters presented in and prosperity of a great metropolis D ang o, . e s L ough{ the armory, which was well attenged. |2v0ld the wild vindlet'veneas preached no avail. Practically it ceased later |COurt were forgeries. it'fs Oniy’nccessary to resume busincas | won, B W. Hogk second. R. MoATISE 2 By gartin o Ry g L when Hartje's attorneys asked that his| Hartje's attorneys declare they willjand recreate the plant. Indlv{dullz th?rfl. 5 i ness as far as the poles are asunder may suffer, but the city I from the wise charity of Abrahma Lin- 51 be reduced. It was reduced i | show where they procured the letters s safe an Highlana or men_{ t 3 5 . ;)x‘nloooe 10535006, but he has remained|and prove them so conclusively that it|ihose Who bind their fortunes to its | —] 4" Ross "Wor, ‘Haam "Ross secona, R eamiarets ] cont. 3 in jail mevertheless. will drive Mrs. Hartje out of court. f;‘;z{:,":g"‘“fl:f,“‘"‘tgd‘ténclgurh-i?:rr&g Rollin am}.lllo“x"g‘sérdm 0 - s e i o "Let ua remember that many of tae Hi is calm, and, despite { S 8 g {foy Joeu - in men that do things of ‘which we com- Mrs. Hartje is cal and, desp the | ll!g. go;::fi:’:hgllw 0 unrewardes costume)—. dm Ross won, Bd Ross plain, even among those who do the terrible ordeal and the notoriety she To Cure a Cold in One Day no ancifent city. | second, F. Bowden third. worst, are American citizens, with ' _ It was the recent creatio - i o e i e sor | DRSEAZESNL R SR Tabiet aeapd bt e wieumind i st Sottncltetirtis Mot Mk B irt o' Aovaohal Whe ubve peye sy they bave abundant evidence gure. E.W.Grove's clg.onmhb.ox. ar.‘ Its xmplel. monuments :‘nd ,“yu%ll'i.é m" Bc){fi;ug r ci?;:::‘m bu‘:‘ ce:;-o.:.d “:'q lwid tmutm:.