The San Francisco call. [volume], May 11, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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. ; WASHINGTON;'; May 10.—^As an' initial i step
in tho reapproachment between Chile and; Peru,"
the v Peruvian ~ Government 7 has * appointed •'• its
' Minister, 1 to -"Washington.! Senor Manuel Juarez
Calderon.> Mlnlater to Chile. • -
SEATTLE, ;May/ 10.— F.^A/ WingT
United States ';Assayer, ; . states f ;rom"j in
\u25a0f6rmatibnlhe'ihasTrecei^ve*dfffom rAiaV
ka'j and I the ;< Northwest iTerritory,^ this
winter the "j output | in 'i gold ± from
the! northern £; country £i. this \ year. 5 will
total's $22;000,000,i if mot ; more:ii' From
the|KlondJke f alone I^Vingi predicts I an
output r of/fromHen4to] twelve! millions,'
the k balance'? coming 'from ; the l_ camps
onjtherAmerlcanjSide.^-.; "' V t , \u0084 -.',;>
Clean-Up on. the Klondike Will
Amount to From Ten to Twelve V
\u25a0.;v.v : ; : ' : -; : "';V ! v. - : : v: \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u0084 -"
IMMENSE :GOIiD' OUTPUT :
IN NORTHERN COUNTRY
in the Grand Army. He" thanked the
comrades ( of^CaliforniaVand ; those of
San Francisco j for their generous wel
come, and in closing^ devoted sa^quar,5 a^quar
, ter ; of an : hour , in V drawing a -.beauti
ful;word picture.-of ; Sheridah's charge
at the battle of Five Forks, which cul
minated in » the surrender. ;; of Lee's
army. s ; He v paid * a handsome!: tribute
to \u25a0; the valor ; of I the :• colored i, soldiers,
who -at that : battle ; came : . to { the : rescue
when the>cavalry,"s and
braye • Custer's command, f to iwhich -he'
was attached;^ had i been .; mowed down
to a thin, struggling Uine.' • .
The remainder- of "Uhe programme
.was made up " of the following num
;bers:7. •" .~ '
. -*. Tenor ' solo, ' Charles'; L,. Goettlng;
Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn; bass Solo - "The
Armorer's ' Song,". l Charles : L.. ; Parent; soprano
'solo.' ''-The; Jewel sSong.V- from^-'Faust "-Miss
\u25a0 Helen Colburn ; Heath ; ,- quartet < "Good '\u25a0 Night ' '
California ; Quartet ;*.',' America. ", . > Mrs.; Charles
L. s Parent ; presided; at: the piano. .
The'} f ollbwingTharned . corn posed the
committee on reception :'* Lincoln' Post
No. yjl-^-C: Mason) Klnne.v-H. • T."- Smith;
Edwin W. KWoodward: \u25a0.' George V-- H. i
Thomas iPost, jNo.? 2-^r-AiYc J.~h. Vining,
Kenneth 'Melrose,' A.* Mauther.'i? James
-a; . G arfleld 1 Post.*-: No.-, 3 4— -Sol , Cahen,
Ja cob ' Karaainsky. Z Colonel I Cass I Post,
\u25a0 No. ; 4 6^-James P Butler. - v;" George ""< G.'
Meade j Post, f No. 4 B~Ro bert I Graham, 1
James "Kelley."v*;"; : 'v",' : ii-;"- .'•."•;. X..\;;i 'o -y^ \u25a0-•;
:r- General Blackmar will ;visit- the
Grand fArony/encampment ; now in ses
sion" at' Marysville. : v *;*v - ' * r.
VALLE JO, , May ' 10.-^An invention
which will be used onVthe ships \ of
the'v^American . navy haa j been • (com
pleted \ byrmechanics >' at - the ~ Mare . Isl
and- Navy%Yard^: ahd^itlwill: -be "in
stalled the:; Solace ibefore :^that
transport j leaves ';, for j the f Asiatic S sta
tion. ;It Is known as a propeller clear
ing \u25a0 device 'V and { is 1 the \ work : of Chief
Boatswain's I' Mate ly John | Shipperd of
the : United »' States" steamer ' Solace." "
New ; Propeller C Clearing; Device : Will
Be Given a, Trial^bn the Trans- '\u25a0
; ; port i Solace. .- '
MARE ISLAND MECHANIC \
PERFECTS AN ' INVENTION
REDDING, May 10.— Mrs. Emma
Davis of San Francisco, who sued the
Volney Fox Stage Company, for inju
ries received in being thrown from a
stage near Weaverville, was to-day
given a verdict for $100 and assessed
costs, which amount to a third more
than the judgment. ,
Mrs. Emma DavLs of San Francisco
Is Awarded Damages by a Red
dins Jury-. -X-.
SACRAMENTO," May 10.— A; murder
bus" assault was made upon Hat
field, -any attorneys of ? this ? city,- '\u25a0\u25a0. by, "a
burglar, "who ' entered '; his house at? an
early hour this V; morning. / The j noise
made | by ; the ; intruder ;awakened | Hat-"
field, and .when he :\u25a0 arose ; the ' burglar
attacked him with a hatchet,'; inflicting
a severe wound on the f ace/ ;'A, Chinese
known \u25a0- as Mars ; Sherry, 7 has ; been ar -
rested and charged with " the crime.'
Special Dispatcher* The Call.'
BADLY INJURED
BY A BURGLAR
; TEAMSTER RUNS AMUCK. — George Smith,
a^ teamster.- fired three > shots Into a crowd of
boys ' who were ' standing-- at the : corner of
Broadway . and " Sansome street . yesterday, • but
fortunately i the .-pellets did no damage. Smith
was arrested - and - charged \u25a0\u25a0 with discharging
firearms within, the city's limits.
FLAG DAY :- WILL. NOT
; .- .BE A IjEGAIi HOUDAY
Governor, Pardee Says It .Would Inter
fere Too Much AVith Commercial
Affairs.
SACRAMENTO, May 1 0. — Governor
Pardee announces that -he will not
declare Flag day,'; June , 14, a legal
holiday, as • 1t .;, -would " r interfere too
much ?wlth \ commercial "affairs. It is
understood -the « day . is = to be observed
by the "public schools. V '
Divorce Decree Is Quickly Granted to
w ;:Oneof.HerScx. f"\ :
"CRIPPLE CREEK, \CoIo., May 10.
Mrs;. Mary E. Lapier . was elected fore
man; of the 'jury in the. Morrison "di
vorce ; case .yesterday.'- She;' bears the
distinction- of v being the first woman
Juror to serve in : Teller County and,
sd'far as'] known, in the State. v Her
name appeared on the tax rolls as' M.
Ll Lapier and it was ?so - certified by
the. County Commissioners. '.
,:;Mrs..Lapier.ignored the Sheriff's no
tice', and a - citation :' - was * issued ; \u25a0 by.
County Judge Thomas. When she was
brought into court she asked to be ex
cused, i but ; the court declined on ;the
ground : that she was a taxpayer and | a
voter, and that there f was no legal rea
son why ; she . was not eligible to ; serve/
,The jury returned a verdict for ", Mrs."
Morrison ; after haying been out about
ten minutes. : ' / •?. . V .^,
JURY'S FOREMAX A WOMAN.
SANTA BARBARA. May 10.— The
California State Homeopathic Medical
Society, met her this morning In annual
convention, which will continue three
days. ? The opening meeting- waa called
to order by President S. Salisbury of
Los Angeles. The annual reports of
officers followed. Fifty, prominent
medical men from different parts of the
State and representatives of a number
of homeopathic -institutions are In at
tendance.. Many of the doctors are ac
companied by their, wives and families,
and pleasant social' features have been
arranged..
The following officers of - the society
were elected at the afternoon session:
T. E. _McConkey, San Francisco,
president; *H. M. Stambach, Santa
Barbara, "first vice president; Maria B.
Averill. San Diego, second vice .presi
dent : : Guy EL • Manning, San Francisco,
secretary. -
STATE MEDICOS
IN CONVENTION
MARTS VILLE, May 10.— The . Grand
Army delegates assembled here for the
department encampment are greatly
agitated by the fight for department
commander to succeed Charles T. Rice
of Riverside. Judge A. J. Buckles, past
department commander, has expressed
the opinion that unless one of the
country candidates, Past Commander
Campbell of Stockton, or Commander
W. W. Russell of Marysville. with
draws, A. D. Cutler of San Francisco
will be elected. It being another case
of the city against the country, with
the country diyided. Others believe
that Russell has the strongest chance
for the office.
W. J. Leavitt of Meade Post. San
Francisco, is the only candidate men
tioned so far for department senior vice
commander.
Mrs. Annie E. Krebs of San Fran
cisco has no opposition in her candi
dacy for department president of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and will be unanimously elected
to-morrow to succeed Mrs. Martha
Herrick of Eureka. The society to-day
tdopted resolutions indorsing and call-
Ing attention to the law that provides
150 for the burial of deceased soldiers.
Eight cottages have been erected
during the last year for Grand Army
men and their wives In order that
they need not be separated. Each cot
tage contains four rooms and makes a
good home for the wards of the so
ciety.
For department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. "McCul
lough of Auburn and Mrs. Kyle of
Reno. New, are candidates to succeed
Mrs. Lizzie Belle Cross of Los Angeles.
The people of Marysville to-night
tendered the visiting Grand Army men
and ladies a reception at which
Mayor Eckart and other prominent
citizens extended the welcome. Hon.
F. H. Greely was the orator of the
evening. The big parade will take
place to-morrow. National Command
er In Chief Wilmon Blackmar and
party and Governor Pardee and staff
will appear in the parade.
The election of officers will take place
to-morrow. Nearly all the delegates
arrived to-night, but special trains will
bring the members of posts from near
by towns to-morrow.
\u25a0 \u2666 »
RECOVERS A JUDGSfEXT
AGAIXST STAGE COMPANT
San Franciscan May Win the Battle
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER CONTEST
AGITATES GRAND ARMY MEN.
TITLLK.VOW.V SAX FRAXCISCAX WHO MAT BB CHOSEX DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER OF THE GRAND ARMT OP THE REPUBLIC AT THE AN
NUAL ENCAMPMENT NOW BEING HELD AT MARYSVILLE.
WAR VETERANS
GREET CHIEF
CHICAGO, May 10.— Honoring and
honored. by his political- foea but per
sonal friends, President Roosevelt was
to-night\the chief , : guest at a : magnifi
cent banquet tendered him by the Iro
quois Club, the leading Democratic or
ganization of | Illinois. ' Surrounded by
men who have fought against him ' in
two national campaigns,- who: depre
cate many of his avowed; policies; and
who have frowned upon some of his
political actions, the President was to
night cheered to the echo as he entered
and left the banquet , hall, was ap
plauded with enthusiasm throughout
his address and ' at its close and wan
given to understand that . ; in his ; case
political differences were not a y per
sonal issue.
The banquet, which was from first to
last an ovation, was given entirely by
Democrats to the leader of their, polit
ical opponents and many -of the kindly
personal references made by the speak
ers of. the evening,* the majority of
whom were men" of Democratic .faith,
deeply touched the President. In his
manner and words he evinced through
out the evening a deep gratification at
the warmth of his - reception from men
who have fought him in political bat- 1
ties before now and- are ready to fight
him again to-morrow if they considered
it necessary. Throughout | the entire
evening, however, ran the dominant
note of admiration for the character
of and friendship for the man himself.
GREETED WITH 'CHEERS.
The great banquet hall of the Au
ditorium never held a gathering more
representative than that which as T
sembled to-nlg ht to do honor to Pres
ident Roosevelt. Given under the aus
pices of a Democratic organization as
it was, it was but natural S that I the
majority of those present should -be
members of that party, but scattered
throughout the banquet hall were
many men strong "in Republican doc
trines and high in the councils of their
party in Illinois. At the President's
table were Mayor Edward F. Dunne;
Charles F. Guntber, president of the
Iroquois Club ; James Hamilton Lewis,
who acted as toastmaster;. Samuel
Altschuler, Judge Murray F. Tuley,
Sheriff. Thomas, E. Barrett and other
Democrats. Of the Republicans there
were at the same table Governor De
neen. Senator A. J. Hopkins, Judge C.
C. Kohlsaat. Judge J. W. Landis and
a dozen more.-
Prior to the banquet itself, which
was set for 7 o'clock, the President
held an informal reception in the
rooms of the Art Institute, adjoining
the Auditorium on the north.
A few moments before 7 o'clock the
President entered .the banquet hall. He
had been preceded by . several hun
dred of the guests, and his arrival was
the signal for an outburst of cheers
that continued until the President had
traversed the .long hall: a*nd stood by
his .seat at the speaker's table. The
President .bowed repeatedly in ack
nowledgment of the hearty, welcoome
extended to him.' .. it ' :!
The menu was long, and fully one
and . a half . hours ; was consumed be
fore its end was reached. At 9 o'clock
President Gunther of the Iroquois Club
called the guests to order and' made a
brief address of welcome to the Presi
dent Toastmaster Lewis also spoke
briefly. J. M. Dickinson, the first
formal. speaker*, responded to the toast
"The Iroquois Club." Governor Deneen
who followed him, spoke on "Illinois.'.'
When at the conclusion of the ad
dress of Governor Deneen Lewis arose
to introduce President Roosevelt, the
entire assembly was on its feet, wav
ing handkerchiefs and : . napkins and
cheering with vigor. When his ' voice
could be heard Lewis happily intro
duced the President, wha spoke as fol
lows:
! - I very deeply appreciate the honor of being
i your guest and guest of ' the city of Chicago
this evening; and," in looking at the possi
bilities of the future, let me add that I have
not - the least ' anticipation of Chicago's ;-; ever
reversing that most complimentary. vote which
I so deeply appreciated last year, because \u25a0; it
will never have the chance. . \u25a0
I have accepted . your kind and \u25a0 generous in
vitation to come before you because the longer
I tin .In - political . life the \ more • firmly \u25a0 con
vinced am I that the great bulk of questions
of roost Importance before us a« - a 'people are
questions which we can best decide not from
the standpoint of ' Republicanism . or ' Demos
racy. ' but from the standpoint of the inter
ests of the: average citizen, whether Repub
lican or Democrat. ."' •' ';". \ \u25a0 -i
There •'. are :\u25a0 foreign Questions "and there are
domestic Questions. Our ' politics should, and
In : the great majority; of cases do, disappear
at the water's edge and- when I had to choose
a man to represent in a \u25a0 peculiar ; degree the
interests of this ~ Government? ln one -• of '' the
most . important : negotiations of recent I years,
that concerning the Alaskan boundary. I chose
the best lawyer, one of th© ablwt public men,
and one of the most' falr-mlndea ; patriots that
could be found -in the country;-and -the fact
that he was Of the opposite faith : did not , In
terfere with Judge Dickinson doing that work
well;--' • •\u25a0.:. -. : .'-'.>-. \u25a0-:\u25a0 .. :; •: .- .
GOOD MEN FROM ILLINOIS.
Having drawn an Illinois ' citizen, : at leaat
one by adoption, for 1 one bit ; of - work," let me
speak of something that has . happened ? more
recently. One of the works Uncle - Sam has on
hand .Just \u25a0at present is \u25a0 digging the \u25a0 Panama
canal — and It is going to be dug. 3 (Cheers and
cries of "Good,. good.");; It Is going to be dug
honestly and as cheaply, as is compatible with
efficiency, but with efficiency first, i 1 wanted
Congress to give me •: power ! to ' remodel = the
commission. ' It did not do It. . I remodeled It
anyhow and purely in the exercise of .' my ex
ecutive ; functions, . and a I : made wupi my > mind
this time - that : I \u25a0 was \u25a0 not '\u25a0 going ; to ' make \u25a0 the
slightest effort i to : : represent different » sections
of the country. on that canal. I was g-oing to
try . to have | the whole country represented \u25a0 and
put the best man I 'could get' In any, given po
sition without the i slightest :: regard ito - where
he came from.' .-.' And,* while it was awaccident,
still I may mention It as a fortunate accident.
General Wilmon W. Blackmar, com
mander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, was the guest last even
ing of the comrades of the San Fran
cisco posts in the assembly hall of the
Pioneer building, where he and the par
£y accompanying him on his official
visits were tendered a reception.
•The hall was decorated with the flags
of the different army corps, American
flags and beautiful flowers, and the
party marched into it to the sound of
field music and preceded by the color
guard of Lincoln, George H. Thomas,
James A. Garfield, Colonel Cass and
George C. Meade posts, with- colors
flying.
Colonel C. Mason Kinne, P. S. V.,
commander in chief, who had been se
lected as chairman of the evening, sent
a letter of regret at inability to be pres
ent on account of the serious illness of
his wife, therefore A. J. Vining of
George H. Thomas Post filled his posi
tion. After the commander and party
had been escorted to seats on the stage
Miss Helen Colburn Heath sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner," the audience
Joining in the chorus. The . Calif ornla
Quartet sang "All Honor to the Sol
dier." after which Sterling Sturges
delivered an eloquent address of wel
come, which was followed by the in
troduction of the commander in chief
with the announcement that when he
finishes his tour of official visits he
will have done what no other com
mander has ever done, namely, visited
every. Grand Army department in the
United States. He was greeted with
applause and the singing by the audi
ence of "He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
The commander thanked : his .'.com
rades and the many ladies" present for
the generous- reception, and then
spoke at some length of the grand
body he commands, interspersing his
address with 'reminiscences of the Civil
War, saying that the organization ;is
proud of them. He expressed aston
ishment that any man who followed
the flag during the | war should hesi
tate to join some post. He said that
the 'people of the United States to-day
are searching all sorts of records to
discover if they are not descendants
of Revolutionary War soldiers,, and
that in generations to come v people
will search the records'of the Grand
Army to discover if their sires were
soldiers of the Union, and for that
reason he thought every one who was
a Union soldier should be enrolled
v SPRINGS, Colo., May
10.— -Mrs. Blanche -Trimble; smashed
the local record to-day when she pro
cured a divorce from- George^ "W.
Trimble, the Leadville ntiining niag-
I nate and " banker, in fifteen minutes
[after she filed ; her complaint in the
county court. ; She * charged desertion
and denied collusion. /The defendant
! entered a general denial and let it go
[ afthat. ••\u25a0:•.-\u25a0-.•. ;.
\u25a0-'-/Society .was unprepared for the suit;
hence it -created a great stir.
. Mrs. Trimble 'returned fronV San
Francisco; V^where she - visited lier
duaghter, Mrs. Beulah Trimble-^owell-
Edwards/ six . weeks ago. : Mrs. - Ed
wards is her; only child • and Mrs.
Trimble will go to San - Francisco to
live/; \u25a0;;.- \u25a0 , ; - \u25a0-\u25a0.;'\u25a0\u25a0 . \u0084 -\ .
; Mrs. Trimble, whose maiden name
was : Blanche; E. \u25a0 McFerran, was mar
ried to George yv. Trimble in Colorado
Springs on- October 7, 1875. She is a
sister of Mrs. W.W. Price of this city
and from :\u25a0 her father's : estate . inherited
much -wealth. For»several years she
and her husband lived in Colorado
Springs and f afterward he located \in
Leadville, and. with A. V. Hunter, en
gaged in .the' mining business. He is
;the principal owner of the Little
Johnny mine. ' V ". '
.. For several [ years Mrs.'.Trimble has
been living -in Colorado Springs and
has made no secret of her separation
from her husband. * Incompatibility
had much to; do with their separation,
Trimble being a man engrossed in his
business affairs/while Mrs. Trimble is
fond of society and is in her. element
when entertaining. Her home in Colo
rado Springs : ; has been the scene of
many fashionable functions. Her
horses are the, best in the city and
her gowns; the most expensive, im
ported to Colorado Springs from
Parisian' modistes. , \u25a0:.; ...... \u0084\u25a0, ,..
I :. Mrs.-: Trimble lives expensively, but
gives much ' to charity, as well. . She : is
.the owner.: of Easter Belle and Brandy,
iand Sodar;'both blue : ribbon winners
at various \u25a0' horse^. shows. . Her., horses
and carriages will be. shipped to Cali
fornia ' the ; first of > June and " Mrs.
Trimble will make her home in San
Francisco/; / . •'•.'•
Several .'years ago, it is said, her
husband gave her $500,000.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Rich; Colorado Woman Will Make
Her Permanent Home in"
San Francisco.
Files Suit lor Separation
and Decree Is Granted
Immediately.
that" the then' most important \u25a0 positions ' were
filled from Illinois— Shonts and Wallace from
Illinois. ; •, . • ". ,
,\ ; The President took; up the -question
of capital and laborj covering the same
ground; as In his Denver? speech," and
ad vocat ing Federal regulation %ut rail
road s.* He said: \u25a0,"'..'.--' ' \y
\u25a0 CONTROL, OF CORPORATIONS.
Personally,' I - believe • that ithe : Federal* Gov
ernment: must take an \u25a0 increasing, control ' over
corporations. ; And my '\u25a0 views ; on ; that : subject
could not have be«n^ oeuer> expressed -than
they - were expressed \u25a0 yesterday,-- 1 : think, by
Secretary Taft in Washington ; •: as \u25a0;\u25a0 they ,'-. were
expressed . by . the Attorney General iln bla , com
, munication to : tha • Senate ' a \u25a0 coupla of * weeks
.ago, : '-.... \u25a0. . : - :i: i •.;\u25a0;• .;.-.•\u25a0- :. : - - \u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0 -.- . .
I I believe that the representatives of .the na
\u25a0 tion should lodge in . some : executive - body •' the
power, to establish a maximum rate; the power
\u25a0to | have -that./ rate go-into;, effect practically
immediately \u25a0 - and the power , to 7 see ? that the
provisions '\u25a0 of r the ;. law \u25a0 apply in * full \u25a0 tot the
companies owning private cars ; Just -- as much
as to the railroads themselves. *• The courts
.will 'retain and would . retain," no matter what
. the ' Legislature did, ". the \ power :; to :j interfere
and upset any -action that v might 'be^confisca
tory in its : nature. ; I am -well aware that to
give this -power means the -possibility that the
power.; may be abused. That is \u25a0; true .' of - the
power of \u25a0 taxation.. Nevertheless - the power
must exist. . '-\u25a0".- '.".'V--' % : '-
Another thing I wish > definitely understood.
If the power fs granted to. me to create such
a board I. shall strive to appoint j and ' retain
men who. will' do exactly , the same Justice to
the railroad aa they will exact from the rail
road. The. men whom I "am going to appoint
to office will ; be men ; wno ' will y no ;moro .be
frightened l»y an • even .well meant r- popular
clamor into doing any act of injustice to any
great corporation than they will be frightened,"
on the. other hand, into refraining from doing
an act of Justice because it is against the in
terests of some great corporation. / . .
NATION BACK OF / CITY.
Now for th« other side of the question^ There
have been - a great many republics before our
time, and again and . again those v-h republics
have split upon the rock of disaster; the great-"
est and most dangerous rock *in the course of
any republic — the rock of class hatred. It
meant disaster and ultimately the downfall of
the republic. No true patriot \ will -. fall ' to ; do
everything in his power, to, prevent .the growth
of "any such spirit in this country. *. This Gov
ernment 1» not and never : shall be 5 the gov
ernment of a plutocracy. -> This Government is
not and never shall ' be ' the . eovernment of a
mob. - 1 believe in corporations. They are in
dispensable Instruments of. our modern I Indus
trialism, but I believe' that they should be : so
supervised and regulated . that they \u25a0 should act !
for the Interest of the community as a whole. {
So I believe In unions. I am proud of the fact I
that I am an honorary member . of ; one union, |
but I believe thaf the union, like f the indi
vidual, must be kept to a strict accountability
to the power of the law. " - .-,"
Mayor Dunne, as President .of ; the United
States,, and therefore as representative of the
people of this country, I give you as a matter i
of course my hearty support -In upholding the !
law, In putting down violence,- whether ;by a I
mob or by an, lndividual. (Cheers, \ with manyJ
standing, waving handkerchiefs, napkins, I
etc.) And there need not be the slightest ap
prehension in the heaits of the. most timid that
ever,: the mob spirit will . triumph in this coun
try.. Those immediately responsible* for deal
ing with the trouble must, as : I know t you
will, exhaust every effort in so dealing with It
, before a call Is made uson , any ouside body.
But if ever the need arise,- back of the city,
stands the State and back of - the State stands
the nation. .And. there, gentlemen. Is a point
upon which all good Americans are one. \u25a0- They
are all one In the conviction, in the firm deter
mination that this country shall remain in the
future, as it has been in the past." a* country
of liberty and Justice under the i forms of -law. k
ENTHUSIASM'fAT CliOSE.^/. # .?
- Rarely before fin this /city" has such
genuine enthusiasm -been evoked aa
was awakened' by the "President at | the !
conclusion vof his r \ speech." As •he wan
nounced the fact that behind the State/
the nation would stand j for the preser
vation of order in Chicago, wild cheers
and' vigorous' clapping of,' hands inter
rupted him for several, minutes. When
he brought his address to a close ? his
auditors | shouted, cheered and , waved
their: napkins in approval. Dozens *of
the guests mounted chairs and shouted
until they were hoarsei Some of them."
carried away wlth"enthusiasm, : . jumped
upon the tables, heedless ;or»linen and
china ; and glassware, and sent forth |
cheerafter cheer. ;
Mayor 'Dunne, profoundly i moved by
the .words of the President] sprang
from his seat i and \u25a0 grasped the Presi
dent's hand, which he shook vigorously
while T^e expressed : his! gratitude. . -
: For fully ten minutes the hall : rang
with the applause, v while bath ",, Demo
crats and Republicans gathered around
the I President ' tqj. offers their congratu
lations :- on his ,'speech. Smiling. ;and
bowing, ln response to the congratula
tions showered on him, the : President
attended by President Gunther and the
members of the reception '4 committee,
slowly, made his way from the- hallUo
his rooms to prepare for his departure
from the city. •-;';»
PARTY LINES ENTIRELY PUT ASIDE
Mrs. Trimble Gives
Colorado Springs
a Surprise.
Enth usiastical ly ; Cheered by the
Members of the Iroqubis
Club of Chicago.
DIVORCED
IN FIFTEEN
MINUTES
PRESIDENT GIVEN
A GALA WELCOME
BY THE DEMOCRATS
. \u25a0 \u25a0 -->. . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.-.'\u25a0 -;\u25a0\u25a0' :.-.-., - . \u25a0\u25a0\u0084\u25a0!-.. :i
.->:\u25a0•;\u25a0 / ......\u25a0\u25a0.. . - .•\u25a0.-,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •„ \u25a0f \ . .-. \u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0;. . \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.\u25a0 \u25a0
THE;-SAN FRANGISGOxCALL,^THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1 1905,
3
v_ ______ _\u25a0_ _ _ ._ __ _ _^Q3>_viiiK.'j.'ASE>»j*''-h>'i'S. '
tzilMfc JAPANESE CRErP
S^» KIMONAS . i
I T\fiF&Bßs£^ Short Ones at • f: 95c
I Lonfl at *'* \u25a0• \u25a0 • U45
\u25a0 •^^^^^Kafi^^ l^ cv rn^ke ideal lounging
I robes, for they "" are as 'com fdrtv
I ; it^^.-^ffrW a^^ C aS t^ le^ r are attrai::t^ ve - c^';
I \\mVm^ls^ ' colorings with characteristic
I j \u25a0 J^y^Jyf rM Japanese- designs — mostly bird
I 'Mm MlWi y ' Lawn Kimonas at 50c, 65c, 75c-
I 'r^OTlflftpN r^ u^ Length Lawn Kimonas,
1 I '°°* I<2 '' J'7sJ ' 75 and 222 ' 25 *
I •^ l^laivi^?K^ls^^ C monas » 3 -95^ — Embroid-
I I^^^ cred Silk Crepe, 4.75.
\u25a0 bathing surrs are ready Lawnsat; 7c Yard
I » Fetching styles In several *of th© That art worth l flc
I most popular, color combinations - mat are wortn 10c
«\u2666— \u25a0 - Nobby new coin "spot designs
225 - 275 300 on light grounds. They -are th«
*'*?*''*-*'**?. latest, and. most, fashionable.
Also caps, shoes, wings, stockings Other patterns that you may Ilk*
and- toilet helps. . better. \u25a0 So " many .we ; can't • de- •;*
WRAPPEiRS AT 1.00 that are justi * scribe them all. -•\u25a0 - > • \u25a0 -;-
u as attractive as any woman could; 50c Silk Organdies at... .33c yard \t
I -wish \u25a0 for. . Black-and-white shep- ; 40c French 0rgandie5. ....... 230 '
I herd checks with bretelle- yoke,' •"• ISc Japanese Crepes at.. 14a •'.
\u25a0 ".- gathered back, flounce skirt. Up-: . New. Printed Voiles at. - '.110
I le ' not J^^^ Dress Ginghanis at 6^c
1 .CHILDREN'S SAILOR tt«LTS. wlto- A £, d - noBt o f other good' Items of- '
I good -wide 'brims, 1.00. «»* ht : - fered to-day. at less than regular ."
| near them' on another table In . pr i ces . We have marked . them •<
I the millinery . section we are fowbecause we want all our cus- ;
S showing^- :•, - • .; tomers to K«t acquainted with.
9 -MILAN HATS and tn * new wash goods department "-.,
\u25a0 AIMPit IPAN R? AIITY ROSIS on the fourth floor — the roomiest
I AMERICAN Bi-AUTT Xi ™ d , and best lighted wash goods de- *
I Interesting just -now to 90 _of partment in the city.
I every 100 women. To make the „__;. nn.ppßre-i .-. • --J vjuW *
interest center on THE SILK >^\u00845^ A r P^"Sn < AT ir5 c y££££l. *
siiloU.S^ In? SgW'tS ;WP« IJ£
roses at:2sc, 39c and 59c bunch. 55 O om. furnishings of any
. L^?a DD S p C^ S AND 23C TRJUMPH PILLOW 1 ft-
I SQUARES ...... .r *t>J\* CASES.... IUC
I In the aft needlework department, _, \u0084_,„ _\u25a0»>,• •_„>, v.'_ n*-* \u25a0
| on the third floor. Some of them Blz Jt*r,ll'^ "«,.««?» 2,!s*t£u£
I exhibited In one .of •. the show x?n?S v £ O rre!t s^lce 5 C \u25a0
B windows near the entrance. See wm & lye great service.
\u25a0 them before coming into the Muslin Underwear Reduced •
I--^}°.lt, , IV *. V sr ,ny« for bn- Several hundred garments (soiled). .
M ?elS;YrSs S^^ldlboar b d U .; . 1.50 Night Gowns reduced t0..g0
remb X ro?dS CheS: BtamPed "^ S? SAeKo^STtS. nil" .ll S
FREF LFMfffS IN FTROGBAFBV 495 and 595 Sklrts - t0 Z *<>
I'^Oasfe! ?o?mo?ro^fr^l to 3 «8c and 79c Skirt Chemise. to-45c .
p. m. Instructions by Monsieur KING KOTTON . C _
fr^e^ssoxs nc neeole. SHEETS : .„^> UC ; \u25a0;%
WORK Classes In drawn work. Beat any ever offered at such a- low
hemstitching and embroidering price. SIZE 81x9O. Hotel own-,
every morning from 10 to 12. In- -ers and lodging-house keepers
. structions by Miss Alice Koch. buy them by dozens. .
_^_^_^^k^bb^b^^bsbHsbbbbbsbbbblßs3bbbbbbbbbl \u25a0 \u25a0osVManaßMmsssssßßßßßsVßßilßsw
I MAIL^ORDERS^ FILLED PROMPTLY. /WRITE TO-DAY. 1
WEINSTppK, LUBIN & CO. ]
I THE SILK HOUSE^ GRANT AYE, S. E COR. GEARY ST. j
i \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0
Dandrulf U a cooUgioof 41*uue cauied by \u25a0 microbe.
. The ORIOINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff derm."
LIKE •THE .- PARDON SKMSM^^JSiKsS
and le« the scalp bald and tblnlnr all remedies are ! cWe. It Is an exquisite h£7 drSr sSa
waMitu.-BM.-mw the pardon. If HerplcMe Itching of the Kal P Jnftomly*'; Stop *
CSOING ! GOING* ! J GONE ! ! J
KEMfittf WU 'UffTr.*' BEtnOK WILL MI E IT. •«• UTE FOB BUrWOL
tm Stsru, Jim Set* 10c. itmp*. ta HERPICIOE CO.. Deft B, Betreit. yich, (or « t»0a.
AJPXICATIOyS AT rBOMPfEarr^BARBER SHOPS. ; y \u25a0'-*\u25a0> .-:
QCEAS 1 TRAVEL.
>sTe~? >> v. - 'Steamers tear* piers 9 and
/>^>-- : -^SV\. / 11 - San Francisco.
, >jy ' Fat Kstchlltaa. "Wraag»f.
/•/iV9I V*\ Joneau. Treadwell. Halnm.
I I V^*T>\ I \ Skagwajr, etc. Alaska — 11 a.
\ \ Vlifesm/ I m.. May S. 10, 13. 20. 23,
\<\. Vk " YtfJ W. June *. Chaa«» to Com-
y^O '^y/. Pany*« steamers at ' SeatUe. "
>M>.«w\V/ For Victoria. Vancouvtr.
*>£2mo^. Port ,Town»end.' . Seattle.
\u25b2nacortcs, Tacoma, Everett. South Belltr.s-
harn. Bellingham— ll a. m.. May 5. 10. 19. 20.
25. 80, -June 4. Chans* at .Seattle to -this
Company's ' »t earners tor Alaska and G. N.
Ry. ; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Jty. ; at
Vancouver to C. P. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)— Pomona. 1 :3O
p. m.. May S 11. 17. 23. 29. June 4; Corona.'
1:30 p. m.. May 2. 8. 14. 20. 28. June 1. r
For Los Angeles (Vl* Port -Los Angeles aad
| Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Queen, Sundays. 9 a. tn.
State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Bast
San Pedro). Santa. Barbara, Santa Crux. Mon-
terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (3a a
Luis Oblspo). Ventura and Uueneme—
Coos Bay. 9. a. m.. May 6. 14. 23. 30.
June •T. - -
Bonita. 9 a. m.. May 2. 10. 13. 28. June 3.
For Ensenada.Masda.lena Bay. San Joae det
Cabo. . Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa-
lia. Guaymaa (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th c>ch Tw«r l t>»_
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 190S) — Tha
palatial excursion steamship Spokane will lear»
Tacoma. Sea ttlo and Victoria. Jun* 3, 22; July
6. 20; Any. 3, 17. . . .
\u25a0 For further Information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICE — 4 New Montgomery st.
(Palace Hotel). 10 Market st.. and Broadway
wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE — 10 Market «t.'
C D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent.
- 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
... . . AMSXXGAJff T.TTTtt
PlTmonth — Cherboxxrsr — Soutsjuaptos.
St. Louis....:.. May zotst. : Paul June 3
Philadelphia, r. .May 27|Xew Tork. . .V. Juno 10
ATX.ANTIC TBAVSPOBT XJXTE.
New Tork— liondon Direct.
Minnehaha May 20[Mesaba Jun» '3
Mlnnetonka... .May 27i Minneapolis. .. .June 10'
-' HOT^LAHrTJ-AMEBICA 133TE.
NEW YORK— ROTTERDAM v»a BOULOGNE.
-.-"-\u25a0. -Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
Rotterdam. .... .May 17 j N00rdam ....... May 31
Potsdam. ...... -May 2 V Statsndam .... .June 7
BSD STAS LIKE.
Antwerp — Dover^ — London — Paris.
Vaderland . «. . T. May V' l , Zealand .».."... .Jane 3
Kroonland ..May .271 Finland. ." Juna 19
WHITE STAS ImVXH.
\u25a0Y ew Tork — Queen* town — Liverpool.
' Majestic. :..... May May 31
Cedrlc ..... .May lftjCHttc. .::;.... .June 3.
Baltic. ....May 24'Oceanlc... .Juna 7
Boston— Queenitown—ldTrerDooL
ARA81C...... ....... May 25. June 22. July 2O
REPU8L1C............ June I. July 6. Aug. 1O
CYMRIC ....... .". .June 9, July 13. • Aug. 17
' To the Medlterraneaa,
-FROM NEW YORK.
RgPTJBLIC. April 13; Romanic. July 6. July 2?
CRET1C. ....... V. ... . V. .v:'.Tr=: r.~..> . .June IS
FROM BOSTON.
ROMANIC... . ..June 3
CANOPIC. .May 13. June 21. Aug. 19. Sept. 18
; CD. TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast.,
21 Post St.. San Francisco. • . •
j4cnhburg-jkm
Plymouth— Cherboursr— Hambur? •.
I S. S. Deutsehland
Sails May 25. June 22: 'July 20. eto. •
JPretorla ....... May 20 fßluecher Jun* 8'
tDeutschland...May 25 7Pennsylvanla.Jnn« in
«Walderse« May 2T t'Moltke June 13 \u25a0
Hamburg-. ....'. June, 1 Rhaetla. ..... .June IT
. tGrlll Room. •Gymnasium on board. -.IVl*
. - Dover for London & Paris to Hamburg. . '
HAXBTOS-AXXBIOAH LDTI. 3S-37 Br«&iw> r . 5.7.
. . HERZOa * CO.. 401 California at. C
oCeaniCs.sXo. ---rr w «;s
8. S. SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland'
and Sydney. Thursday. May 18, 2 P.M.
g S MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. May 26. 11 A- M» '
S. < 8 " ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, May 27, U
:,- :;\u25a0:--•>, -, . - .- \u25a0
LB.SJ IECIELS k BEOS. Ca,'AZti,TKlBt OfltQ 513 fi'-,
til :inm cscs 327 Harm si. Pier 7, Paeiiu ii .-
10XPA8HIX SENSJULS TSAHSATLAHTIQu'S. ;
DIRECT LINE TO ; HAVRE— Paris >TB* »
Sall'.ag every Thursday instead or^JMLj*
Saturuay.lo a.-m.. from Pier 4i™^^^^^~-
North River." foot of Morton at.
First clasa \u25a0to Havre. $70 and upward. : Sec- -
ond class to Havre.* $45 and upward. GEN-/-
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND_
CANADA. 22 -Broadway (Hudson building). t
New' York. J/P.TCOAZI & CO.. Pacific Coase.
Agents - 5 Montgomery avenue, aan Francisco, »
?£dtet* sold by all Railroad Ticket Agenta. :'
Tor TJ. 3. »avT T»xd and ValleJo. -
' 6tmrs \u25a0 General, j Friable. V ArroJr ; and ? Monti-
eaHo: B round trips DAILY. ~ } Leave. San Fran- s
Cisco 7:00 a. m.. *9:45 a.»m.M2:30 noon. 3:l»
p.-m.>«:0O p. m.. 8:30 p. m.o Leave: Vallejo
7:00 a. m.; 8:30 a. m.. 12:30 noon. 3:^o p..m.. 4i
Cp. m.. 8:30 pio. /'Lands : avy yard direct..*
Landings — San Francisco, pier 2.:- foot of Mis-;
swn street: A'allejo. city. dock, foot^of Vlr- -
giuia street. Meals a la carte. • San Fraaclaco,|
phena Maul lfiOS: Vallejo. ,phon« Main'l4.^
HATCH BROS.. C»n. Agents. ,_j____flfc|l
WSEJCLY CALL, f 1.00. PS»; TaJd-W '
< * -,l .' • • :*; ADVERTISEMENTS. •.•\u25a0'.:'.' • v . ; \u25a0 ""
rials t LiKe
l--i-.^ * IICSC 1 «^v/
These hats come in all the
\u25a0T^^SSl stiff and soft shapes in a variety
M H^l^ °^ colors, brims, crowns and
X ' : &M^B^ trimmings to include 'in trie
A vJß&'*|i assortment every man's taste.
\ J*|Ps|l The price- $I.3o— is an un-
.K'sS^l^R^r usually low price for hats of
"'*' A V- '-P?- Thefts would s el lin an ex-!
\u25a0^ : 'j '\u25a0.:.\u25a0:; xlusiwhat stbre'fpr $2.00. --We:
\;^^ x sell them at sl.3o tcChave them*
serve as leaders to get t/ f Vl^^Sfck
people acquainted with /^•S^^^aift
styles, but l%ave.the hats K '^MSBi^i^mSSK^
" Eadies^ should/ visit the ;Art \u25a0 ' A' '^S^i»^ ;
and Reception - x ßoom in the ~\ :- J^^^^^^^^
Powell arid Ellis/ Street store /'\u25a0:o^^^^^^W>-
every;,' afternoon froth ;\u25a0' .i'^T;^^:!;*^^^ l^^' 1';1 ';
. . • \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,-'• r. . - .. ' -: .- ..; \ -\u25a0-\u25a0.- \u25a0-J \u25a0 \u25a0 ' . ." -'-'J V
(Cor; Powell <^ii>f J lA f /A^%rv 7 i* /Vx \u25a0*tP-^
:aria Ellis wyy YV^MiJ^tli Market St.