The San Francisco call. [volume], May 05, 1903, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
ECZEMA, NO CUBE, NO PAY.
Tour druggist will retundjyour money If PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cur* Ringworm, Tetter,
Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads
on the face, and all skin diseases. 60 era's. *
Commander Booth-Tucker, with mem
bers of his staff, Invaded Chinatown last
night and held, forth In the Chinese Bap
tist Mission Church, on the northwest
corner of Sacramento street and Waverly
place, to a congregation of about 300
Chinese men, women and children. The
programme consisted of the usual evan
gelistic rally, the different speeches being
translated Into Chinese by Gon Tyn?.
After the religious services a genuine Chi
nese banquet was served.
Booth-Tucker Visits Chinatown.
BLAIRMORE, N. W. T.. May 4.— Small
slides have been coming down from Tur
tle Mountain at Intervals during: the past
thirty-six hours. This morning the larg
est rock slide since the first disastrous
one, occurred and caused much uneasi
ness among the handfull of officials left
in Frank. Those with portable property
began to remove it this morning, but
when the big slide came they lied pre
cipitately.
Government engineers are on th© moun
tain this afternoon to mark out blasting
spots and clear off the loose rock. Re
newed fears of a flood have been caused
by the unexpected rising of the river to
day. Rain is predicted and with the river
still practically dammed by rock a flood
now would be as disastrous as in tho
early stage of Frank's desolation.
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 4.— A special
to the Province from Ottawa says that
the Dominion Government has been noti
fied that no one Is allowed to remain In
Frank or come to that place for fear of
another slide. Two of the best men of
the geological survey, McConnell and
Brock, have been sent by the Government
to report on the causes of the slide and
whether there is any fear of other slides
occurring.
Turtle Mountain Turns
Loose More Lively-
Fragments.
TROY, Mont., May 4.-The Great
Northern flyer east-bound train No. 2
was wrecked yesterday morning near here
by an unlocked switch. The baggage-car,
two coaches and a sleeper were ditched.
A complete list of those injured shows
that fully a dozen were hurt, while two
may die. Conductor Learney, in charge
of the train, was badly cut about the
Give ©very person two chances. A bad
wife often makes a good widow.
Teamster Sues a Railroad.
SANTA ROSA. May 4.— Two suits wer»
entered against the California Northwest
ern Railroad in the Superior Court hero
to-day, growing out of the collision of the
Uklah express with a freight teamster's
wagon in November of last year. The
teamster was A. J. Hurst, and the colli
sion occurred at a point known as the
schoolhouse crossing, a short distance
south of Healdsburg. Hurst seeks to re
cover $702 50 for the damage to his prop
erty, for in addition to the stock killed.
a two-horse and four-horse wagon were
demolished. The second complaint filed
by Hurst asks for $10,000 for personal in
juries.
SAN JOSE. May 4 — Paul Gerber. who was
reported missing by his uncle. J. H. Wagner,
last week, having dropped out of sight at Han
ford, turned up to-day. He had been assisting
In driving a band of cattje.
WOMEN SUFFER
IN THE WRECK
The delegates have been arriving all
day. The first grand officer to get here
was John J. Cordy, grand secretary. The
delegations from San Luis Obispo and
along the coast line arrived shortly be
fore 2 o'clock. A delegation of several
hundred arrived this evening and was
given a royal welcome by the local court,
which is one of the largest in the. State,
having about 400 members. These gath
ered at the depot and with the music by
Hastings' band greeted their fellow For
esters as they stepped from the train.
A procession was formed, the band in
the lead, and Santa Cruz Court acted as
escort. Each member wore a neat red.
white and blue badge. Mayor Clark, a3
chairman of the reception committee,
was assisted by a score of efficient local
SANTA CRUZ, May 4.— Santa Cruz
streets to-night present an ani
mated appearance and the town is
in the hands of tho Foresters of
America. The store fronts are cov
ered with red, white and blue bunting and
the decorations are very striking. Odd
Fellows' Hall, the headquarters, and
where the sessions are to be held, is gor
geously adorned.
ROCKS TOPPLE
FROM THE PEAK
The Governor also appointed as trustees
of the polytechnic school at San Luis
Ofcispo'S. C. Smith of Bakersfield, vice
self, term expired, and It. M. Shackelford
of Paso Robles, vice self. The term of
Mr. Smith will expire January 31, 1907, and
that of Mr. Shackelford September 19,
1906.
George W. Tatterson of Stockton, a
member of the auditing board with the
Board of Public Works, vice D. D. Mc-
I^juren, resigned, term ending October 3,
1006.
Captain II. A. Thompson of San Fran
cisco, port warden, to succeed Charles H.
Spear.
G. A. Armstrong of Stony Point, Pro
fessor C. W. Major of Berkeley and Pro
fessor A. R. Ward as members of the
commission to select and secure a site for
California poultry experiment station.
SACRAMENTO, May 4.— Governor
Pardee appointed Frank Wiggins,
secretary of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, and J. A.
Filcher of San Francisco, manager
of the State Board of Trade, as Califor
nia's horticultural representatives at the
St Louis Exposition.
The salaries of the representatives will
be paid out of the appropriation made by
the Legislature for having a display of
California products at St. Louis. The ap
pointment of Filcher and Wiggins will
give general satisfaction. The Sacramento
Board of Supervisors to-day indorsed
Fiicher.
Special Dispatch to The Call,
head. The list of the remaining injured
is as follows: .
Mrs. Helena Crochowskl, Duluth,- inter
nally Injured: H. W. Johnson. Spokane,
shoulder dislocated; H. Kilroe, Grand
Forks, N. D., head badly bruised r George
Skogland, Rossland, B. C, head badly
cut; Mrs. Thompson. "Wines City, Mich.,
ribs fractured; Mrs. Wray, Toronto, Ont.,
hip badly cut; Dr. W. C. Valentine, Spo
kane, hip cut and head bruised; Gus
Cochrane. Corvallls, Mont., shoulder dis
located; Mrs. Wilson, Sioux Falls, N. D.,
hip dislocated.
Of these Cochrane and Mrs. Wilson are
In the hospital at Kallspel and may die.
members of the order. The parade was
up Pacific avenue, and hundreds were in
line. Along the route of procession red
fire was burned and the sidewalks were
lined with spectators, who loudly cheered
the delegates. This evening a band con
cert was given.
Candidates for high offices - are busy
with their campaigns and some lively con
tests are expected. H. A. Gabriel of San
Jose will have no opposition as high chief
ranger. The fight for sub-chief ranger
will be a stiff one, and 13 between John H.
Fol'ey of Los Angeles and Roy Hall of
Fresno. For grand recording secretary J.
O'Brien and C. M. Troppman, both of San
Francisco, are Competing; and for grand
senior woodward, C. A. Root of Sacra
mento, J. W. McKay of Haywards and
Sylvester Shaben of San Francisco. The
only candidate known for junior wood
ward is H. Simon of San Francisco, and
for senior beadle is Henry Hobb of San
Francisco. The office of Junior beadle
will go to the south.
Twenty supreme representatives are to
be elected.' Assemblyman George T. Rol
ley of Eureka, never known to have been
beaten, is pushing things his way. War
ren John of San Luia Obispo was one of
the first on the ground, and is at work.
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES IN SANTA CRUZ WHO HAVE CHARGE
OF THE ELABORATE PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR FOREST
ERS DURING THEIR CONVENTION IN THE SEASIDE CITY.
Beyond that point, however, no progress
has been made toward solving the mys
tery. For some reason Simonds for year*
ktpt from his family all information that
might now furnish clues. Where his of
fices were, who his business associates
were and other details are unknown.
When he left home he merely told hla
wife he was going to Chicago on a busi
ness matter of great importance. Ten
days afterward he wrote to his wife, say-
Ing he had been successful, was In good
health and would return home in about
ten days. Thia letter was received by
Mrs. Simonds one hour after a telegram
announcing that he had been killed. Si
monds" son says:
I am willing to tell all T know, but It U ot
little value In the case. We came from Chi
cago five years ago and father engaged in tr-«
banking and brokerage bustne«s. with an of
fice downtown. Ha told us nothing and w •
asked no questions. That he was successful
In his ventures I have no doubt, but to-day I
know absolutely nothing about his asset?.
NEW YORK, May 4 — Certain that hla
father, Edward M. Simonds. the New
York broker, was mysteriously murdered
in Chicago, Alan L. Simonds has started
an investigation to get at the details of
the dead man's business affairs, to re
cover his fortune and to obtain through
his business relations a clue that may
lead to vengeance on his father's slayer.
That Simonds met his death while fulfill
ing a secret mission of importance to
financiers in New York and Chicago U
now the belief of his friends. They say
he had almost completed a big drai whan
he was killed.
Inquiry Into Death of
Broker Simonds of
New York.
SON IS SEEKING
FATHER'S SLAYER
LONDON, May J_The Irish Secretary.
Mr. Wyndham. to-uy formally moved tha
second reading of he Irish land bill ia
the House of Comnms. John Redmond,
the Irish leader, sup orted the motion.
Mr. Cogshall (Co aervatlve) and Sir
George Hartley Conservative) having
respectively moved a.<i seconded the re
jection of the land bij, Premier Balfour
spoke In support of fie measure. Ka
maintained that state-aoed land purchaso
haU been the principled" the Unionists for
twenty years. They hid resisted Glad
stone's bill because it was inextricably
bound up in home rule. The security for
the loan was ample and the Idea of the
Irish repudiating their ibligationa w«3
imaginary. The bill was lot intended to
make people loyal or mate them horaa
rulers or Unionists. It wa3 \imply intend
ed to substitute a good syuem of l*nd
tenure for a bad one and to uire a feattr
1ns sore.
Sir Henry CampbeU-Eannwman, the
Liberal leader, said the terms of the bill
should be closely investigated, as they
were not satisfactory a3 set forth in th»
bill. Mr. Russell (Libtral-Unionidt) sup
ported the second reading, although he
disliked some of the comjllcateti arrange
ments of the bill.
Dillon Impressed upon tne Government
that the amendments drafved by the na
tional convention were the minimum of
Irish popular demand. The Attorney Gen
eral for Ireland. John Atkinson, said the
Government had no reason to be dissat
isfied with the debate, and that It was
prepared to give fair and candid consider
ation to all the amendments.
The debate was then adjourned.
The President thanked a committee of
colored citizens and said: "The only
thing to do is to do the square thing,"
when Rev, W. E. Gladden expressed the
thanks of the colored delegates for tho
stand the President took on the race
question.
Until 5:15 o'clock the President was
given a ride through the city, escorted by
former Rough Riders and tho reception
committee.
Following the speech the reception com
mittee presented the President with a sil
ver medal In the form of a square, with
the Inscription. "The President— President
of the People, a Friend to the Friend
less."
Twenty thousand people welcomed Pres
ident Roosevelt at Colorado Springs when
the special train bearing the Presidential
party arrived from Denver. The Presi
dent was received by Mayor Harris, a re
ception committee of 200 citizens, the staff
of Governor Peabody, which had reached
the Springs on an earlier train; the Colo
rado National Guard and a long line of
uniformed men extending from the Rio
Grande station to the Antlers Hotel, and
forming an avenue through which the re
ception committee escorted the President
The President reached the east balcony
of the Antlers Hotel, where ho spoke for
fifteen minutes on civic conditions. Mayor
Harris introduced him, but before begin
ning his speech the President insisted that
the ropes which had been stretched to
keep clear a space in front of the hotel
on Pike's Peak avenue should be re
moved so that the crowd could hear him.
As the carriages being held in readiness
for the use of the party moved back the
crowd surged in with cheers for the Presi
dent. '
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
On the train to-day Governor Peabody,
on behalf of the Colorado Board of
World's Fair Commissioners, presented
the President with a souvenir medal of
solid gold taken from the El Paso mine
at Cripple Creek and accompanied by a
beautifully engrossed presentation ~er
tlflcate.
On the return drive from the park to
the railway the scones • of enthusiasm
witnessed in going out were repeated. The
President's train left for Colorado Springs
over the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road at 1 o'clock.
The President's party, re-entering the
carriages, drove to City Park. In the
park the 400-pound silver bell, soon to be
presented to the cruiser Denver, was
shown to President Roosevelt, who ad
mired it greatly. A miniature of the bell
cast from the same metal from which it
was made was given the President.
After the speaking a reception was nol.l
by the President in Governor PeaboJy's
oMlces in the Capitol. He was presented
with a handsome gold pin by Colcnel
John Kuykcndall in the name of the cow
boys of America. ¦/.'
Mr. Roosevelt, who was prominent in
the picture, the only one of the seen? in
existence, laughed aloud and exclaimed:
"That certainly is all right, colonel."
GIFT FROM THE RANGEMEN.
As the President stepped on the speak
ers' stand Mrs. Helen M. Casper stepped
forward and presented to him on behalf
of the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion a silk flag beautifully wrought.
"I deeply appreciate this priceless gift,"
responded the President, exhibiting con
siderable feeling^
Then Colonel Charles 1^. Cooper of the
Fifth Cavalry, who was mustering officer
of the Rough Riders, handed the Presi
dent a photograph of his command, taken
ac San Antonio, Tex.
At the Capitol President Roosevelt was
escorted through the main corridor,
which was beautifully decorated, and
after spending a few minutes in the ex
ecutive chamber passed under an arch
of silk national colors, asparagus ferns
and carnations to a stand erected on the
west front of the Capitol. A vast multi
tude crowding the spacious' Capitol
grounds and adjacent streets sent up
cheer after cheer as the President came
into view.
As the President with his escort passed
through the sally-port a troop of city cav
alry drawn up in line presented arms,
and Satriano's band played "The Presi
dent's March." When the procession of
carriages starred Seventeenth street
the troops again "saluted I and the band
played "Hail Columbia."
At Denver a military escort was In
waiting at the Union station to receive
President Roosevelt on his arrival at 13:30
o'clock. Mayor Robert E. Wright Jr. and
the members of the j-eception committee
appointed by him" greeted the Presidential
party when they alighted from the train.
The Mayor presented the President wiih a
neat Morocco-bound engrossed programme
of his tour through the city and a mag
nificent gold badge bearing the State crest
and an appropriate ! Inscription. Similar
badges wrought in silver wore presented
to the other members of the party.
SPEAKS TO A MULTITUDE.
The Presidential train crossed the State
line from Kansas early this morning, and
at Hugo Governor James H. Peabody
joined the President and welcomed him to
the Centennial State. The President was
treated to a cowmen's breakfast at Hugo.
A mess tent had been erected at the aide
of the track, and when the President's
train arrived breakfast was ready. It
was partaken of standing, and then the
President shook hands with his guests.
The train pulled out amid a chorus of
cowboy yells.
The rest of the route to the Union
Depot was through a mile of cheering
crowds. At the station the President and
the officials with him reviewed the mili
tary portion of the parade and then
he boarded his train with a smiling adieu
and a hearty "good luck to you."
BREAKFASTS WITH COWBOYS.
PUEBLO, Colo., May 2.— Siren whistles
of steel works and smelters this evening
sounded a deafening good-by to Presi
dent Rocsevelt as his train sped away to
the south and west after a remarkable
welcome to him by 100,000 people of the
Arkansas Valley. His special train ar
rived at the Mineral Palace Park on the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad ten
minutes ahead of time. A military escort
accompanied the carriages to a decorated
platform that had been built in front of
the palace. Here the President spoke for
about fifteen minutes to an enormous
crowd. The weather was bright and de
lightful and excursionlstp had come from,
long distances. Mr. Roosevelt seemed to
enjoy the scene and spoke with hearty en
thusiasm. The last portion of the ad
dress was especially earnest, expressing
his trust in the ability of the people of
this republic to overcome the difficulties
and problems that arise, not by genius
or brilliant gifts, but by the exercise of
plain and practical common sense and an
insistence upon genuine liberty and fair
play for each individual.
On the way downtown the long proces
pion paused at the beautifully decorated
Centennial school building, where the
President addressed several thousand
pupils of the public schools.
Says It Is intended to Give
a Satisfactory System
of Laid Tenure.
Takes Breakfast Standing
With Cowboys at a
Mess-Table.
President Enjoys the
Hearty Hospitality
of Colorado.
Premiei)Balfour Speaks
in Stpport of the
Heasure.
WHIRLS THROUGH
MOUNTAIN STATE
IRISH LAND BILL
IS UNDER DEBATE
CALIFORNIA COMMISSIONERS
SELECTED BY THE GOVERNOR
BOOMING CANNON
SOUND FAREWELL
Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade and Secre
tary Wiggins of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Will Be Horticultural Representatives at St. Louis Fair
King of Britain Starts
From Paris on His
Homeward Trip.
Elaborate and Spectacular
Ceremonies Attend His
Departure.
PARIS, May 4.— President Loubet has
received from King Edward at Cherbourg
the foilowinc telegram:
J>fore leavinr Fiwh foil I desire once
njnre warmly to thar.k you for the friendly
Welcome your Government and the French \**>
y\e have acconit-d me in France and durir.p ray
sK'jjurn :n I'aris, the recollection of which will
never l>e «'iai«»<l fron: my memory.
Although King Edward has left the city,
ihe Parisians still are making merry over
his visit. The Kins left the Jnvalides
Railroad station on his way to Cherbourg
before noon to-day arr.id the booming of
100 cannon and the acclamations of an
enormous crowd of -people. The ceremo
nies at his departure were on the same
elaborate ;ind spectacular scale as on his
arrival hire. President Loubet, in a state
coach; tailed at the Hritlsh embassy and
drove with the King through the avenues,
on both eides of which troops and large
trowd? wore massed. The King wore the
uniform of a British admiral. In a car
riage following that of the King and the
President wore Premier Combes and For
. ign Minister Delcasse. the latter wear
ing for the first time the grand cross of
i he Victorian Order, bestowed upon him
yesterday by King Edward. There was
a continuous roar of "Vive le Roi" along
the route, through the Avenue de Ma
rigny. over the Pont Alexander to the
ISsplaoade des Inviilides. The station was
iiecorated with crimson and gold hangings
f.nd the British and French colors. The
band of the Republican Guards played
"God Save the Kin,;"' at the moment of
tho British sovereign's departure. The
linal adieus were extremely cordial, the
King and President Loubet holding a long
and intimate farewell conversation. Then
the King saluted the officers, bowed and
nailed to the crowd, entered the train
smd departed for Cherbourg, where a
French squadron Is awaiting to render
farewell honors.
CHERBOURG. May 4.— The royal train
arrived here at 6 o'clock this evening. A
salute of 301 puns was tired from the fort
:n honor of the King. At all the places
through which the train passed on its
way from Paris crowds assembled and
cordially greeted the King with cheers.
A second talute was rired when King
Ivdward entered the arsenal and wjum he
descended from the train, and the bands
played "God Save the King."
The Kir.g was met by Admiral Couchard
and other local officials, with whom he
exchanged a few words. He embarked on
a launch and was conveyed to the Vic
toria and Albert, the royal yacht.
The King will spend the night on board
the royal yacht, which will not sail for
England until to-morrow morning.
MANAGER OF STATE BOARD OF TRADE AXD SECRETARY OF LOS
ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. WHO HAVE BEEN AP
POINTED HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS TO ST. LOUIS.
Daughter Is Born to Princess Louise.
MUNICH. May 4.— The Princess Louise.
the divorced wife of the Crown Prince of
Saxony, was accouched of a daughter at
1 inr?-<M tr»-<ln\-
THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1903.
Hundreds of Delegates to the Convention of the Order in
the Pretty Seaside Town March on the Decorated Streets
Thronged by Enthusiastic and Appreciative Spectators
PARADING FORESTERS WIN
PLAUDITS IN SANTA CRUZ
2
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64 ¦ Y