The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 3

v, THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5 1906. AMERICANS IN BRYAN SPEAKS OF HITE MANS BURDEN, | Asserts the English Speaking Nations Should Lead the Inferior Races to Light ADDRESS IN LONDON Indulges ‘in a)od- Natured Raillery With Embassador Reid on American Politics d I ted ADDRESS, girls r and s n of obscurity sc ly more from a men- on a similar ex- nfident that her make he hat moral the shed- relic of bar- c power of to truth it- 1s unwilling iniversal con- rom the pre- e a tribu- betrays a soundness of its ed ynan has reason to congratu- success of Presi- ng peace be- Through him y more i r. King himself a pro- ion. and a large num- mbers of Parlia are en- e same wo It means e two Engiish- tions are t arrayed on peace. suggest that the world's be greatiy promoted by among the leading na- » declaration of war should K the submission of the controversy to an impar- for investigation, each na- ing the right to accept or decision The preliminary n would in almost every e an amicable settlement erved rights would be a otection against any pos- le injustice. | Let me go & step farther and lpnall ROUGH F THE PALACES OF MILLIONAIRES. TIFE JTOLZ ORATORS SPEAK WORDS OF HIGHEST PATRIOTISM vt Citizens in the Interior Towns of the State Cele- brate the Day in Appropriate Manner. 4.—The celebra- resting 1y the Fourth was an i occurrence at the Veterans’ Home at place e usual pyrotechnic dis- in the evening was omitted, but splendid literary programme was ren- ered in the afternoon in Social Hall Colonel H. G. Burton, comms nt of presided. Upon the stage distinguished, visitors, in- cluding General W. Backus, Hugh M. Burke and William J. Rudaick, di- Declaration read by rectors of the home. The of Independence was feelingly Mrs. Ray Dennison Clark. “The Star Spangled Banner” was effective by - Miss arfe Roeckel, who als pleased the audience with her rendition of “Ann Laurie.” Mad Ellen ted in the American Coursen Roeckel was apprec musical citation Drake’s lag, also brought fofth app singing of “Auld Lang Symm The Veterans' Home band discoursed sweet music at intervals during the afternoon. Thé orator of the day was the Hon Robert T. Devlin. Mr. Devlin's stirring and well chosen remarks thrilled the audience and were punctuated through- out by cheers and applause. In part his remarks wefe as follows The corner stone of the American republie is equal rights'to all. Battles of treedom have been waged for many centuries, but it was not until that eventful ¢ of the Fourth of July, 1 when a new nation was born, that the principles’ of human liberty were prociaimed to the world. Since that time the march of progress has gone ever onward and today nowhere n the European world can be found a country which has not been materi- ally affected by the principles of liberty declared by our fathers. In order that w may maintain and preserve this country of ours we must adhere to the ideals that ted them. We must remember his country has grown great and grand becausé we have recognized the dignity of labor. The moment we allow artificlal distinc- tions to grow into our. natio: the moment we measure other than his native ability an and manhood, we sow the se ruption and deca: t was sald in early days add is equally true no that .éternal vigi- lance is the price of liberty. If we would preserve our liberties, we must be ever vigilant to defend.and protect them. It {s the duty of every Ameri- can _citizen to take an intelligent part in the affairs of the Government. The proper form of Government depends| upon and is governed by public opin- jon. There was a time in our history when the perpetuity of the Union was in grave doubt, but now we are a united and contented people, and wher- < I I T Z AFVELAIN Special Dispatch to The Call. .| at Gilroy, Mountain View, Gardner and ¥ | other places. ever our flag floats it is the emblem | not only of freedom, but of one of the| reatest ions of'the earth. To be| Say that “I am an American| is to be able to say that I am citizen” not only a part of but am entitled to the protection of a nation strong enough to reach the farthermost parts of the earth, in the enforcement of the rights of Its citizens. To the veterans of\the Civil War we owe a debt of gratitude that we can never repay. In all the centuries that will come and go over a happy and prosperous people they will tell of their glorious deeds on land and sea and teach their children to honor their names. - They will tell them how, fol- lowing the starry flag, they left home and kindred, crossed mountain ranges and. dismal swamps and in storms of shot and shell sang the battle hymn of the free. They will tell them of ant, Sherman and Sheridan, of their alm courting death -and fighting, ever fighting, for the glory and honor of their country and ours. ELK GIVE c THE PRINCIPAL LEBRATION AT SAN JOSE Many Visitors Throng the Gardem City and Enjoy the Festivities of the Day. SAN JOSE, July 4.—Never before have there been so many or such enthusias- | tic Fourth of July celebrations in this| valley as today.. The Elks' celebration | in this city the chief one. | s The | city was thronged with outside people, | while thousands of local residents went | to the country. The features cf the| local celebration were a great auto and bicycle parade and literary exercises on | the grounds of the Hotel Vendome, at which addresses were made by former Mayor Worswick, present Mayor Ma- thews and the Rev. Mr. Black, rector of Trinity Church. = A minstrel per- formance, a musical farce and a dance carried the programme up to midnight. The six granges of the county joined in a celebration at Cupertino; a tem- perance celebration was held at Los Gatos, and there were also celebrations { Danvilie Holds Big Celebration. | DANVILLE, July 4.—More than 2000 people attended the celebration of the Fourth at Ramona Park., Bxcursions were run from all near-by points. | There were rowing and swimming con- tests on the lake, baseball and tennis games and dancing. x the auspices of the local Odd Fellows, who in the forenoon gave an Interest- ing march and drill. Fireworks and a | | ball concluded the celebration. for a clearer recognition of the dig- nity of labor. The odium which rest upon the work of the hand has exert- ed a baneful influence the world around. The theory that idleness is more honorable than toil—that it is more respectable to consume what others have produced than to be a pro- ducer of wealth—has not only robbed soclety of &n enormous sum, but it has created an almost impassable guif between the leisure classes and those who support them. NEED OF A MORAL And now we come to. the portant need of the Orient—a concep tion of life, which recognizes individ- ual responsibility to God, teaches the brotherhood pf ®an and . ‘measures reatness by fhe service rendered. The rst establishes a rational relation be. tween_the creature and his Creator, the | second lays the foundation for justice between man and his feuows and the third furnishes an ambition large & ough to fill each life with noble ef- ort. If the superior nations have a mis- sion it is not to wound but to heal— not to cast down but to lift up, and the meéans must be exampie—a far more powerful and enduring means than violence. Example may be liken- ed to the sun, whose genial rays co; stantly coax the buried seed into life and clothe the earth, first with ver- dure and afterward with ripened grain, while violence is the occasional tem- pest which can ruln but cannot give ife. Boclety has passed through a period of aggrandizement, the nations taking what they had the strength to take and hnlding what they hng the power to hold. ut we are already enter- ing a second era—an era rn which the nations do not merely what they can do, but what they should do, con- sidering justice to be more important than physical prowess. In tribunals like that of The Hague, the chosen representatives of the nations welgh | questions of right and wrong and give a small nation an eqlual hearing with a firent decree according to consclence. This marks an immeasurable ad- vance. But Is another step yet to be taken? Justice, after all, 1s cold and | pulseless, a negative virtue. The world eeds something warmer, morc gener- ous. , Harmlessness 1is ' better than harmfulness. But positive helpfulness | is vastly erior to harmlessness, and we still have before us a larger, higher destiny of service. Even now. there are signs of the ap- roach of this third era, not so much n the actions of’ Governments as in the growing tendency of men and | men in many lands to contribute thélr | means, in -some cases their lives, for the intellectual, moral awdkening of those who sit in darkness. Nowhere are these signs more abundant than in oul“belomvledlhln.nd. eftelnre Kthel liln sets on one of these centers of it rises on another. ‘vl lsq.tlpn b X . CHIEF EXECUTIVE BRATION. 0! OF 3 H GRAMME, BY YOU THE_OITY 'SPEAKIN UNTRY ATA AMERICANS, - T OCAOL HLVEEHN AN GL G AT TIC _SOXGS G_TO THE GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLED IN GOLDEN GATE PARK FOR THE CELE- L. DAY, AND A PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION, ONE OF THE HAPPIEST OF THE PRO- Undainted: by Ash-Laden Winds and Surrounding Desola- tion, Members of Schmitz Camp Enjoy Amid the ruins of the paiaces of mil- lionaires, -the ~mem Camp, No._ 1, Rough fornia, and their frien Fourth. The setting made plain the fact that only wefe the participants patriots of patriots of San Francisco, for neithér. the swirl of.ash-laden winds nor the dismal sweep: of blackéened walls. on every side. turned their thoughts. from the fervid observance of the day. The principal events of this celebra- tion .were .held on the Crocker- estate property, Jones and. California streets, where a tent for dipers dancers had the direetion of for At chairman, and J. M. Chase, president of the. celebration the -day, ated by the firing ot rige. dered by . the Rough At noon the national salute of thirteen | guns was fired, the flag was raised and | the song, “Old Flag Forever,” was ren- dered. At 7 o'clock the evening literary and musical programme. began. pected that Mayor Schmitz and Superior Judge Graham would liver addresses, but'th being detained elsewhere; and, again, the evening was far f band being driven sev: shelter from the chilling wind 'and fog. the gathering was However, tained by the followh Raising of American fla | “America,” by 250 school ¢ der direction of Miss - Ethel. Grazer; overture, Rough Rid Band, C. 8. Packard The exercises at the park were under | introductory .remarks, Treadwell chairman; tions, “The Miners of Ethel Grazer; vielin sol, Fronle Kruse ts national 8o ;' “True Love of P. Mogan: song, Independence, Stuart S. - Fred Evereft of BEagles’ Quarte dress, Judge George H. Cab Francisco, the Holy Taber Walter ‘E. Treft; dancers and _comedl United States,” 51:“ Male Quartet: * The singing of the feature of through their perfo! and then, after enjoy! hurried to their home: was directpd by C. L. the day's celebration. were those that dwel Nob HIIL . It.was .thi of many since the, disaster, and they reaped the fullest benefit, remaining without thelr tents until after the last dance was done. The committees hav- ing the celebration in Literary—S. Sonnenfeld, “chairman; W. B. Crocker. The salute was | song, “God Bless Our reading of Declaration of O “Drake’'s Address to'the Flag,™ Evans Charles E. Hay; owles; Clifford and Orth, talk-abouts; Regina Reed and pickaninnies. f the_ programme. standing the cold, the little' ones went ance like-veterans lor, E. S. Levy, C. L. bers: of Schmity | F- Siinkey, Dr. W. B. Riders of Cali- | ds, celebrated the of. the festivities America but last evening did not and at a few of them were held. and a floor been erected. A, B. Treadwell; by Miss Alice Stuart was inagur- ten guns at sun- fpliowed’ by the | Country,” ren- Riders Quintet. Hamilton square, coursed music. were well attended. At Camp No. 2 in It was ex- | children were given be present to de- ey did not appear, Lyon.and Al Lean. rom pleasant, the eral times to seek < morning and {n the enter- ng programme: and song fi“dran. cun- ers' Regimental were obliged to run musical ‘director: Colonel- A. - B. selec- musfoal goal. 4 ong, ferce Qua; untry,” Judge E. ‘Liberty.” An Wright; son most of the City," patriotic order. and - Evans, “My Own . Re- Cecie ans; solo, Miss children was the Notwith- & ‘the barbecue, 8. Dancing, which Ortega, concluded The late guests 1 in the camp on e first’ recreation Gate Park. ing station in line, parade charge follow: ‘ashman, J. J. rrigan, M. Rothenberg, Thomas 1. |Who had determined ficnd-f;, A C. g‘uslor- fi 8. Strauss, 1{l‘!ih:hm-d A‘Rygo oJ. ‘-~8waql,uy. J.° T.|and athletic carnival. urray, - x Beceypllon dwin W. Jo‘x chairman; | 5gg Dr. F. F. Lord, Dr. Geor . Sanders, | “"m, ‘Alexander Bloom, J. H.. J | Cavanaugh,” A. L- Petersen,:. mounted police, triotism of the refugees several of the public Fourth of July committee arranged for band concerts at eight different camps talsing 'and the singing of the nationa anthem by the school children in the Ortega, Major J. Poole. | REFUGEES FORGET TROUBLES ON FOURTH ‘The fog that settled over. the city dampen the pa- camped _in squares. The literary exercises Out at Washington square Tather Carraher delivered a short ad- dress and patriotic songs were sung and Gertie Wise- man, assisted by a chorus of children. There was a good-sized gathering at where a band dis- The band scheduled to enliven' matters at Duboce park evi- dently got lost in the fog and the dis- appointed refugees and that section went to bed. - At Columbla, Liobos and Jefferson squares and at the Potrero there were band concerts that residents of the Presidio the a great feast of fce cream and cakes after they.had participated in the exercises and games arranged by Mr. and Mrs. George E. There was a flag afternoon many games and races for boys and girls. The winners of the various events were awarded useful prizes. teresting event of the afternoon was the shoe race, in which the youngsters The most in- u short distance, select their own shoes from a pile, put them on.and then race for the In the evening a national service was held in' the General Hospital at which the Rev..S. R. Wood, minister of the chapel, was preaching on the subject of extra musical gramme was rendered by the selections being of the The same services will be held in.the Protestant chapel at the artillery post this evening, at which time Rev.. Mr., Wood will “Freedom Through the Truth.” Tbo'u'sands Join Parade. in Golden Gate Park ‘With bands plaving, flags waving and the crowd cheerigg, the military parade which formed at the Baker- street entrance to the .panhandle yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock started for the now historic stadium of Golden pro- choir; speak - on There were not more than 1500 reg- ulars and cadets from the naval train- but before the was well under way it was augmented by carriages, automobiles and buggles, as well as by thousands of walking men, women and children to .march behind ‘01d Glory to the scene of the exercises By the time the parade had réached the stadium it had ed considerable proportions, le parade was led by a platoon of Fine Programme. John. Rainsbury. Wilson ‘and his aides followed. wif J of ker | Charles' Morris. | cadets from training station at Goat Island were | and rottenness, next in.order. Their band accompanied | lesser evil of the two. them. The boys, who were commanded by Lieutenant Rable, presented a fine appearance and received many a cheer as they marched along the maln drive of the park. A clvl aiviston, e, four handsome black horses. bishop George udges Frank H. Kerrigan and rode together. representing Major General General John A. Koster, Captain W. S. Grattan.and Licutenant Worshead, rep- resenting the National Guard, rode in another ' carriage. ent Roncovierl, Chairman E. W. Joy and ' Secretary Fourth —of July Greer Harrison, T. L Coney, Captain Riley, A. B. Treadwell, Supervisors Furey and Phillips, as well as other members of the committee, oc- cupied carriages and automobiles. Grand Marshal A. M. ‘The Third Presidio. The the United States naval lian ' band preceded the next which was made up of car- riages ‘contalning the Mayor, Superior Judges, representatives of the National Guard and clergy and members of the iFourlh of’ July Schmits, who was accompanied by his occupled a carriage drawn by dommittee. Mayor Arch- Montgomery, Thomas F. Graham and thelr wives .Captain W. G. Hahn, Greely; School Superintend- S. H. Beckett of committes; the William Fitzpatrick, Al pon the arrival of the parade at the stadium Mayor . Schmitz by the large gathering as he left his carriage .to . review the troops. was cheered ‘VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH. Revolver and Blank Cartridge Get im ' Their Deadly Work. OSWEGO, N. Y., Kitts," 13"'years old, was accidentally shot:and killed at Fulton last night by Frederfck Parker, a about.the :same age. The boys were planning for the Fourth of July. dischar, a blank caftridge Kitts tell with a bullet in his h died, almost immediately. appeared.. He and Kitts are members July 4—Murray companion of Par- what he supposed to be from a revolver. d and Parker dis- rominent families. ‘Watsonvilie WATSONYVILLE, July 4.—The cele- bration' of " Independence day in this city wal town was crowded with visit the neighboring cities and it is estimat- ed that festivitles. The parade was enlivened by four bands. The military was rep- - ELKHART, Ind., July 4.—Ray Brown- ing, aged 12 years, died today from lockjaw résuiting from a wound caused by the éxplosion of a blank,cartridge. Frank Beach lost an eye on account of a giant firecracker. Entertalns Many Visitors. n unqualified success. rs from 000 people participated in the ‘resentéd by Troop C of Salinas, Com- pany B of San Jose and the reserves of in. charge of- Corporal | Santa,Cruz. ; The oration was delivered { | Father | Tammany. Phillip O'Ryan and Rev. W. M. Bours | at the door of statehood, of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, who was representing Bishop Nichols, oc- cupled a carriage. T | | | prosecuting officer who LONDON PAY HONOR TO WILLIAM J. BRYAN RATE AMID THE RUINS BRYAN ACCORDED APPROVAL BY TAMMANY. NameGreeted With Applause When He Is Referred to as the Next Standard-Bearer TOWNE AS HIS MATE Democratic Organization in New York Holds Annual Fourth of July Festival NEW YORK, July 4—The annual celebration of the Society of Tammany took place today in homer of the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of American independence. The exercises were held aj Tammany Hall and were attended by prominent men from many parts of the country One of the principal addresses of the day was delivered by Congressman John A. Sullivan, who spoke of what he regarded as the evils which Bad grown out of the protective tariff. The address of welcome was de- livered by Grand Sachem W. Bourke Cockran. Thomas C. T. Crain read the Declaration of Independence and brief addresses were delivered by represen~ tative delegates from various sections of the country. In his address of wel- come Cockran among other things said: We hear that Democracy is no longer needful in this country. We are told that the Government must now inter- fere in all matters. It is a proposal that socialism is to be substituted for Democracr. In the insurance frauds we find the rascals holding a stronger grip on their ill gotten gains. Moreover, when & larceny of $50,000 is admitted, we find the officers of the law not pursuing, but protecting, and the whole country stands aghast at the spectacle. COCKRAN SCORES PERKINS. Cockran declared that the campaign contributions by the New York Lite Insurance Company which were ad- mitted by George W. Perkins had served to merely strengthen the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., of which Per- kins is a member, and he declared that the action of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in declaring that these contributions were not criminal had shocked the community. Continu- ing on the subject of campaign con- tributions by insurance companies Cockran said: A firm notorious for its capacity in promoting swindling operations con- tributes $50,000 to the Republican cam- palgn fund to give the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. welght and con- sequence with Republi managers. ‘When it comes to legisl favor for the steel trus election is over this taken out of the funds of an insurance com- pany by an officer charged with the custody of them for the benefit of heip- less people incapable of protecting themselves, instead of being indicted like any other offender and allowed to offer any defense that he could fur- nish, he is asked by the District Attor- ney to furnish his own explanation. A farcical process is institu declar no ground exists for prosecution. When three Judges overrule him that pr cess is carried before five Judges, who, sitting in solemn session. tolerate the ectacle of a man appearing befofe them to argue a proposition which h has already denounced. The fact ghat we find here a District Attorney shield- ing a man whom he has sworn to pros- ecute is a spectacle shocking to civille zation. We have seen out in Omaha a man who has perpetrated against a child a crime which every principle and ine stinct of Christianized manhood con- siders most heinous. When arr: ed before a Judge upon evidence which he did not deny, including his own con- fession, he was acquitted for no other reason than that the man against whose family the offense had been committed was himself a habitual vio- lator of the law. The jury declined Crowe for one offense to conviet Pa committ Then | yeainst Cudahy, who himself was com- | came i the .troops, in charge of Colonel | mitting numerous offenses every hour Artillery | and Cyag 4 | band preceded the coast and fleld ar- | say this Is | tillery, which comprised the army rep- | resentation from _the day of his life. I do not justice. It is a parod u justice, or rather it is a paralysis Justice; but the paralysis is the result of_corruption at the heart. If the choice should be between riot then I say riot is the BRYAN DEMONSTRATION. Congressman Robert L. Henry of Texas, who delivered one of the “long talks” of the celebration. nominated Willlam J. Bryan and Congressman Charles A. Towne as President and Vice President respectively on the next Presidential ticket. The nomination met with approval, the assemblage ap-| plauding with hands and feet. Henry, said in part: It I should remove my residence from, Texas to New York, the first act :g mine would be to become a member of When Texas was knocking Tammany' raised her voice in favor and we came| in. Today Texas has mere than 3,000,000 people and most of them are Democrats. The tariff and the trusts must be the great overshadowing issues of the next campaign, and If you are true to y::m trust, you will_see a Democratic - ministration. When we meet Tam- many at the next national campaign, Texas will be there upholding the ban-| ner of the greatest Democrat who has lived since erson—Willlam J. Bryan., And then T will insist that as his Tunning mate the convention take your own member, Charles A. Towne. uch/ a ticket will sweep the country. Your most representative citizen and bril-| Hant jurist, Alton B. Parker, shall be the Chief Justice of the Unfted Stat Supreme Court by Carl E. Lindsay of San Franeisco, The hose race in the afternoon be- tween the firemen's teams from Wat- sonville, Salinas and Spreckels was the event of the day. It was won by Wat- sonville In 513§ seconds. Salinas was second In 55% seconds. GOVERNOR PARDEE RIDES IN PARADE AT SACRAMENTO ey Oration of the Day Is Delivered by Justice McLaughlin of the Appellate Court. SACRAMENTO, July 4—The Fourth of July was celebrated in Sacramento today In a rousing manner. J. W. Wil- son was the grand marshal. Governor George C. Pardee, Adjutant General J. B. Lauck and Colonel H. I Seymour rode at the head of the military divi- sion in the parade. Pioneers of '49, Mexican war veterans and members of the Grand Army of the Republic were in the line. The literary exercises were held in the Clunie Theater. Justice BE. McLaughlin of the Appellate Court delivered the oration. Big Celebration at Hanford. HANFORD, July 4—Kings County residents celebrated the day here. There was a large crowd and interest- ing literary exercises were held this mornipg. The oration was delivered by Hon. Robert W. Miller of this city. Sporting events were held in the fair ground and attended by several thou- sand people. A grand ball at the pa- vilion and a parade by Compaay L N. G. C, closed the celebratiom