The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
PRESIDENT TAFT
CABLES WORDS
OF CONDOLENCE
Chief Magistrate, Entertained by
Mutsuhito in Japan, Is
Shocked at Death
Opera Company at Honolulu, as
a Mark of Respect, Cancels
Gilbert« Sullivan Opera
swept the multitude, but there was no
evidence of excitement.
Within the palace the death was com
municated to the waiting imperial
princes and notables, whereupon, with- >
out delay, the accession ceremonies ;
were begun at the imperial sanctuary
at 1 o'clock. The shrine was decorated
according to the Shinto rites.
Prince Iwakura. as chief ritualist,
officiated, laying the offering on the
sacred altar. He was assisted by a
subordinate, who rang a bell while the
offerings were being placed. The oath
was read in the presence of the min
isters of state, the councilors and other
dignitaries. The ceremony at the
sanctuary will be repeated in the next
two days.
A more impressive scene occurred In
thf> throne room of the palace, when
the new emperor. Yoshihito, received
tbe sacred treasures. His majesty en
tered the hall preceded by the minister
of the household, the chief of the board
of ceremonies, the lord chamberlain,
military and naval aides and the impe
rial prince. Hβ was followed by
Prince Yamagata, president of the
privy council; Marquis Matsukata,
member of the privy council; Marquis
Imouyo. councilor of state, and others
of similar rank; the premier, Marquis
Saionji; the ministers of state, mar
shals, generals and admirals.
The scene lacked brilliancy, although
not solemnity, for the majority of
those present were without uniforms.
They had remained in the palace for
two days and were not given time to
repair to their homes prior to the cere
mony.
The emperor ascended the throne, be
fore which had been placed simple
wooden tables. On these reposed the
sacred sword and necklace, two of the
three sacred treasures. The third of
the sacred treasures, the mirror, which
is deposited in the shrine of Ise, will
be received by the emperor. The im
perial and national seals also were
taken over by his majesty, who imme
diately arose and, standing, received
the homage of the entire assemblage.
This concluded the ceremony.
The American ambassador. Charles
Tage Bryan, was the first caller at the
palace after the announcement of the
death of the emperor. He was accom
panied by Charles .T. Arnell, Japanese
secretary and interpreter, and pre
sented condolences.
The crown prince. Yoshihito, who
succeeded to the throne, was born
August 31. 1579. He was made heir
apparent August 31, 18S7; proclaimed
crown prince November 3, 1888, and
decorated with the Grand Order of
Merit and Grand Insignia of the Im
perial Chrysanthemum. He was pro
moted to the rank of lieutenant colonel
n the army and commander in the
navy in ISOI, and became lieutenant
peneral and vice admiral November 3,
1909.
The Prince was married to Princess
Sedake. daughter of Prince Kuje Michi
taka. May 10. 1900.
President Cables Sympathy
WASHINGTON, July 29. — Upon
learning of the death of the emperor
of Japan, President Taft gave out the
following statement:
I am greatly shocked at the death
r> fthe emperor of Japan. It has been
my good fortune to have met the em
peror as many as half a dozen times,
and to have come into such relations
-ivith him as his guest as to feel that
ihere was a personal friendship be-
Uveen us.
"The emperor was a - remarkable
ruler. He was a hard worker and gave
great attention to matters of govern
ment. Hie genius for government was
shown in his , selection of generals, ad
mirals , and statesmen who have re
flected priory on the Japanese nation.
"Rarely in the history of the world
lias such progress been made or can
-such progress be so clearly traced to
the ability of certain men who led in
it, who were the emperor's selectipn
and always enjoyed his support. His
liistribution of officers, honors and
titles was made after careful com
parison of the importance of the serv
es rendered. No one who knows in
timately the history of Japan in recent
years will deny to Mutsuhlto the real
leadership of his people."
President Taft cabled directly his
regrets to the empress dowager. To
the young emperor this message was
sent:
On the sad occasion of the death of
his majesty, the Emperor Mutsuhito,
your illustrious father, I offer to your
majesty my most profound sympathy
and that of the government and peo
;>!e of the United States.
Accept my good wishes for a long
.1 prosperous reign and the continu
of the welfare of the Japanese
rnpire."
To the bereaved empress , dowager
the following message was sent:
"T your majesty to accept the
' ondolences and sineerest sympathy of
Mrs. Taft and myself in the great loss
which you have sustained in the death
of your illustrious husband, for whom
1 entertained sentiments of the high
•-L personal esteem and regard."
An Act of Respect
UO\OT.rr,r. July 2f. — Because of
of ihe Japanese emperor, a
opera company that had planned
lo open its engagement here with a
performance of "The Mikado" changed
its bill.
T OCAL JAPANESE
JL MOURN EMPEROR
In token of their sorrow at the death
r their emperor and as a mark of
t to his memory, a general ces
-vi.iii of business and social activi
ties among: the Japanese residents of
-■n Francisco followed the receipt of
• taewfl from Tokyo yesterday, -which
was confirmed by official notification
pent from the Japanese embassador in
Washington. All the Japanese stores
were closed and will so remain for
several days, with flags at half staff
and with crape hung on many of the
doorways. Social affairs as well, among
the Japanese will be discontinued for
some time, theater going, entertain
ments and other events of a similar
nature being given up.
Ti:C three Japanese commissioners
who came to San Francisco to repre
sent their government at the cere
mony of selecting the site for the
exhibit of their nation at the Panama-
Pacific exposition will remain In their
looms for several days, out of respect
for the late emperor, and their confer
ences with the exposition officials will
be postponed accordingly. The site
selection ceremony has been indefinitely
postponed.
Mayor liolph. Sir Alexander Came
Mutsuhito's Reign Progressive
Meek of Name He Ruled Wisely
By every standard of the weftern world as well
as of the east, Mutsuhlto, the late emperor of Japan,
will be adjudged a great ruler and a far sighted, dip
lomat. Ascending to the throne at a crisis in the affairs
of his country, he became the Japanese equivalent for
the American phrase, "the man of the hour," and in
the remarkable history of Japan's political, commercial
and social advances is written the biography of the
dead ruler.
Practically speaking, his reign dates from the be
ginning of western influence in his nation, for although
Commodore Perry succeeded in opening the country to
trade with foreign powers as early as 1854. little was
accomplished until after 1867, when Mutsuhlto suc
ceeded to the throne upon the death of his father, the
Emperor Komei. Then began the new Japanese na
tional life—the metamorphosis from semibarbarism to
a high civilization that is the marvel of the western
hemisphere.
Mutsuhito was born in 1852. at a time when Amer
ican and European geographies pictured Japan as a
tiny, half-clvllized nation located somewhere off the
coast of China. Nothing was known of the country, as
the rough maps of the region frankly showed.
Less than fifty years later Japan had become a
world power, recognized in Europe and America under
the terms of international law. and a commercial factor
that has steadily Increased in Importance. What part
Mutsuhlto played in the successful development of his
nation is revealed in the fact that from the time of his
ascendency to the throne, 45 years ago, he became the
devoted champion of progress and put down every re
bellion attempted by the old feudal nobles in their effort
to restore the ancient order.
Mutsuhito (meek man) was astute and diplomatic,
both in his relations with his own people and with the
outside world. Hβ welcomed the influences of the west
even to the point of granting a constitution to his sub
jects, thereby limiting for the first time the absolute
monarchical powers of his fathers, but he interfered
little with the traditions of his people. Side by side
with the western civilization there was retained the
ancient mystery play of the alleged divine origin of the
Mikado. Though they vote for representatives to their
powerful parliament, the people still call the emperor
"Tenshi Sama," meaning august son of heaven, or
"Shu-jo," supreme master. The encroachments of civil
gie Ross, the British consul; Fran*
Bopp, the German consul, and Presi
dent C. C. Moore of the exposition com
pany visited the Japanese consulate
yesterday to extend their sympathy.
Three extras were issued yesterday
by the Japanese American and the
Japanese New World, and the issues of
both papers this morning will be bor
dered with black. This will also be the
case with the branches of the New
World in several cities of this state
and in Ogden, Utah.
"The people of Japan will sorrow
deeply by the death of their emperor,"
said *H. Yamawaki. the commissioner
general sent by the Japanese govern
ment to select a site for an exhibit at
the exposition. "He was revered by
all the people. He was a great roan,
and during his reign had accomplished
a great reformation which was begun
through the kindness of Commodore
Perry. He revolutionized the educa
tional Institutions and the military sys
tem of the country and did a great deal
for the advancement of science."
"Local Japanese associations all over
the state were inquiring today of me
if the news of the death of the em
peror was true," said Matsuzo Nagai,
the Japanese consul general T&f Ban
Francisco yesterday. "It is very un
fortunate that he should have passed
away just at this Juncture, when the
Japanese and American governments
and the city of San Francisco were all
prepared for an occasion of rejoicing
at the selection of a Japanese site for
the exposition of 1915.
"The emperor had been more friendly
to Americans than to any other people,
and had given audiences to a great
many visitors from this country. His
message to Admiral Sperry, when the
American battleship fleet visited Japan,
that the friendship between the two
nations was one of the heritages of his
reign and one which he would hand
down to posterity, was perhaps the
culmination of his sentiment in this
regard.
"In San Francisco he had shpwn a
particular interest, marked fly his
contribution of $10,000 at the time of
the earthquake and fire of 1906.
"He was the inspiration of the Jap
anese people, having opened up the
country and assisted greatrV in its
modernization. He was the first em
peror to come out in the open and meet
his people, and this was a notable
thing in Japan. He had been the
personification of the spirit of the
Japanese people and could not help but
be admired."
HEATH DEPLORED
v BY SUPERVISORS
The board of supervisors yesterday
adopted a resolution of sympathy and
adjourned out of respect for the late
emperor of Japan, first deciding, upon
the recommendation of Mayor Rolph,
that the flags of the city be flown at
halfmast from today until the day fol
lowing the imperial funeral.
Mayor Rolph paid a high tribute to
the emperor, dwelling upon his pro
gressive rule and friendly commercial
relations with this port.
Rolph's remarks to the board were
as follows:
Gentlemen- T have been advised
that his imperial Japanese majesty,
the emperor of Japan, died at 12:4.1
a. m. (midnight), July 30. J912.
It is with sincere regret that this
sad news is received. His Imperial
Japanese majesty had been one of
the most progressive monarchs of
modern times. He had been the
bead of the institutions of a
friendly nation, whose commercial
relations with this port are very
close and important.
I respectfully suggest to your
honorable body that the flags on
all public buildings in this city be
ordered to fly at halfmast from to
morrow until after the funeral of
the emperor of Japan as a token
of sincere respect and expressing
the sympathy that the people of
Sen Francisco feel for the people
of Japan in the loss of their be
loved ruler, who had been a friend
of this city and this nation.
The resolution of sympathy com
posed by Supervisor Murdock and
adopted by the board was in part as
follows:
The board of «on#rvii««ni of tbe city and county
of San Francisco, in its representative capacity,
would express the »incere prmpathr of tbe citi
zens of the municipality with the people «f
Japan, and especially with the member* of the
imperial household and toe governmental family
in the death of Mutsuhito, tbe deeply loTed to
pe mr of Japan.
His late Imperial majesty Mutsnbtto. the on
hundred and twenty-Set emperor of Japan, was
born November .".. 1852. twin* the second eon of
the Emperor Komei. and succeeded to the throne
in January. 1867.
No sowpign ww ever more completely loved
and trusted. He was a wise. Inst and hlfth
minded ruler. Unparalleled In history is tbe
record of achievement during tbe 45 years of
his reign. America in K iad to hare bees asso
ciated with this great development and to bar*
established a firm friendship on a baaia of honor
and just regard. California welcomed the flret
embassy sent to foreign nations, and has again
and again honored and received honor from Japan
and the Japanese. San Francisco can not forget
tbe sympathy shown by the emperor of Japan la
the day of her great trial. From his own pane
he contributed $10,000 to the relief find. Today
the representatives of Japan are preparing for
participation in the Panama-Pacific exposition:
Resolved, that when we adjourn It shall bo In
respect to th.- memory of Mutsuhlto. the late
emperor of Japan.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALX*TUESDAY, JULY 30, 10121
ization. while rapid, were not allowed to tear away
suddenly the whole social .fabric, whlcbi would have pro
duced a disastrous revolution.
At the beginning of his reign Mutsuhito was in the
hands of powerful statesmen who had embraced the
Ideal of becoming a world power. Their attitude
brought on a great civil war In 1868, the second year
of the young emperor's reign, which broke down utterly
the ancient feudal system. At the dose of the war
Mutsuhito made an oath that he would grant a consti
tution, a promise which was fulfilled later with his
whole hearted co-operation.
The development of Japan began with the con
struction of a railroad In 1399, under the patronage of
the emperor. Soon afterward, embassies were sept to
America and to the European'capitals, and the emperor
himself, defying all precedent, personally received state
visitors from abroad. Ports were thrown open to for- \
elgn trade, young men were sent over the world to
acquire western Ideas and culture, and everything pos
sible was done to link Japan with the Occident. ,
A constitution, providing for a parliament, one half
of which was to be elective, was adopted in 1889. Soon
_ afterward the traditional code of laws was replaced
by a legal node founded on European principles of
jurisprudence. Free public education was provided and
made compulsory, the financial system was put on a
gold basis, and local self-government was Instituted.
Mutsuhlto declared two wars during his reign, the •
first against China in 1894, which was terminated sue- ',
cessfully by the acquisition of Formosa, and the second '
against Russia, ten years later, which thoroughly estab- ,
llshed Japan's control in the far east. Both times the •
patriotism of his subjects astonlShed the nations of \
the world.
The most important single act of his reign was the .
making of treaties with Great Britain, the United States '
and other world powers In 1899. which- gave Japan <
equality among the civilized nations e< the world. In \
that year Japan attained her international majority, ,
and for the first time the whole of the country was \
thrown open to foreigners for purposes of travel, trade -
or residence. ]
Mutsuhito was the first Mikado in the traditional •
hereditary line, in which he ranked as the hundred and '
twenty-third, to forsake polygamy. He took one wife, •
and his son, Yoshihito, the new emperor, likewise has '
forsaken the old custom.
PENITENTIARY LIAISON
ENDS IN DIVORCE COURT
" Continued from Page 1
they were married in Oakland August
21, 1889, and that the separation took
place December 28, 1910, was the sum
of the family history revealed by the
document. That she desired to resume
her maiden name, Allman, appeared as
an afterthought on her part.
Trouble began for them when Gov
ernor Pardee appointed Tompkins war
den of the penitentiary in San Quen
tin. Tompkins before that time had
been chief of police of Oakland and
city clerk for many years. (He was a
man of the strictest probity and hie
rigid nptions of duty and conscience
brought him Into numerous conflicts
with other officials. And they failed
to iave his fimliy Hfe. '
The couple had a son not yet in his
teens when they took their residence
at. the prison, and Tompkins selected
a talented convict named W. F. Gordon
to tutor the lad. Gordon was a bril
liant fellow, a graduate of the uni
versity, he said, but he never disclosed
its name.
Between the convict instructor and
the mother of his pupil grew up a
strange attachment. Gordon's term ex
pired and he utilized his freedom to
renew his relations with Mrs. Tomp
kins. She deserted her husband for
the man so lately out of stripes and
they ran away together.
She always said that Gordon was
the only friend she had and that he
was only a platonic friend.
"My husband was to blame," Mrs.
Tompkins said at the time. "He allowed
me to be brought Into contact with
convicts at the penitentiary. They
wrote me letters, which did not read
right. The convicts insulted me, but
there was no redress to be had at his
hands. Gordon was the only friend I
had left when people got through talk
ing."
After the wild experiences of her life
with Gordon, who was a man of many
names, Mrs. Tompkins startled the cir
cle of their former friends by return
ing to her husband and saying that
they had become reco/iciled and that
she would spend the rest of her life
caring for him and trying to make
amends to him and to her son. That
wa» after Gordon had been arrested
with her in an apartment at 2159 Mis
sion street, San Francisco, in August.
1910. Gordon, who at that time called
himself William Wihgard, was charged
with passing a fictitious draft on A.
■H| THOMAS WHITNEY SURETTE
Staff Ledum* on Music, Oxford University, England,
Specially Engaged for Summer Session, Uni
versity of CaL, Writes as Follows, of the \
The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
: ■' $ an Francisco.
s* ; Dear Sir: ' " \
I want to send you a word of appreciation of the
; ' I' Mason & Hamlin Pianos which you have supplied me for
■ my lectures at tne University of California.
The instruments of this Company I consider, the finest
I in the world in tone, action and durability, and fuse them
I exclusively on all my American tours.
Yours Sincerely,
(Signed) , THOMAS WHITNEY SURETTE.
Muob 4 HamUn Pianos may be sees in all tkeir rafou styles on our tews.
YICTOB TAIXIHG MACEEdS—BHIET MUffiC
Two Entrances—l3s-163 Kearoy and 217-225 Softer St
Oakland—slo Twelfth and 1105 Washington. San Jose—ll7 Sooth First St.
Jacobs, a tailor of this city. Other
charges piled up against him and It
was discovered that the San Diego po
lice were looking for him.
"I never want to see Gordon again,"
Mrs. Tompkins sobbed when the new
start was made; "the last years have
been horrible. Now I shall live only
for my husband and my son."
But she had a lapse, and one day
Major Tompkins found, himself locked
outside the house which had lately
formed his gift to- his wife. Mrs.
Tompkins was found again, with the
fascinating Gordon, but the lockout was
shortly lifted and there was another
outburst of penitence on ; her part.
Apparently the couple had reached
a point where time hatf»wiped out the
bitterness and where they coultf face
what was left of'tneTr'lives*'with some
assurance of content. The divorce ac
tion which she instituted today shat
tered the last placid dream.
Mrs. Tompkins is the daughter of
John Allman, one of the pioneer stage
drivers of the Pacific coast, who, either
with Intent at suicide or by accident,
walked off a wharf into the estuary
and was found dead.
When seen today at her home. 3705
Fourteenth avenue, Mrs. Tompkins
said:
"My husband left me a short time
after our trouble two years ago, and
I have seen him but a few times since,
as he has not lived in our home, which
belongs to me. I filed papers for a
divorce today on the ground of deser
tion. He left me with no explanation
and it is simply a case of desertion.
We have had no unpleasantness and
there will be ho trouble, as the case
will be settled out of court. I Under
stand that Mr. Tompkins.will not con
test the suit and everything will be
settled quietly."
Tompkins, who Is living at 3226
Fruitvale avenue, said:
"I left my wife ,a year ago last
February, not long after our first
trouble. When T heard that she was
going to start divorce proceedings I
told her that she could have her di
vorce. I will make no trouble and will
not contest the case, because of t>ur
boy."
Not Amlu to ■ Mlm
A box of candy when she is in the
country. Can be sent by mail or ex
press from any one of Geo. Haas &
Sons' four candy stores. . •
UNCLE SAM IS
WINNER IN BIG
BALLOON RACE
St. Louis Bag, Capt. Honeywell,
Qualifies for German Cos
test October 26
MANASSAS, Va., July 29.—"Uncle
Sam" proved a winner again today
when the balloon of that name, piloted
by Captain H. E. Honeywell of St. Umte,
landed here in the early dawn near
the hietoric Bull Run battlefield, haV
ingr defeated all other entries In the
elimination 'race from Kansas City to
decide which three Americans should
take part in the international balloon
contest to start from Stuttgart, Qer~
many. October 26, for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy.
Captain Honeywell and his aide,Rßo y
F. Donaldson spent 35 hour* In the
air and, as the crow flies, covered a
distance of 925 miles. They alighted
on the farm of John Lewis at 5 o'clock
this morning.
"A storm overtook us In our east
ward race and the fact that we were
approaching the Atlantic ocean drove
us to the earth," said Captain Honey
well. "We could have remained In the
air all day and If conditions had been
favorable, I believe, would have
established an American record. But
when IX began to rain and With a
storm surrounding us, we were afraid
we might be blown out over the ocean."
I*2oo MILES COVERED
Allowing for the fact that their
course from Kansas City to Manassas
was roughly in the shape of a 'cres
cent, the airmen estimated that they
sailed more than 1,200 miles.
It was the captain's one hundred and
seventy-fifth trip in a balloon, his first
venture into cloudland having been
made 12 years ago. His longest pre
vious Journey was 870 miles. Rojr
Donaldson had never been up in the
air before with Captain Honeywell. As
the latter is allowed to choose the
aid he will take with him to Ger
many, he inferred strongly that it
would be Donaldson. Whether he will
take the Uncle Sam or another balloon
he does not know.
"Despite the fact that I have made
many balloon trips," he said, "this was
In some respects the most interesting
I ever made. We had no untoward
incidents, although we were close to
storms both Saturday and Sunday
nights, with lightning playing around
us and thunder sounding like a doxen
battles rolled into one.
ICE CREAM FOR BALLAST
"The finest thing of the whole trip
was a cloud effect we saw when cross
ing the Alleghenies last night. Wβ
were between a strata of clouds. The
full moon was shining brightly. The
clouds formed themselves into shapes
resembling forests and the moon
gleaming through these cloud branch
es seemed like a glorious setting sun
behind a network of woods."
Neither Captain Honeywell nor his
aid had a wink of sleep during the
35 hours they were in the balloon.
"Did you ever hear of using ice
cream for ballast?" asked the cap
tain. "Well, that Is what we used,; for
we had several gallons when we left
Kansas City and what was left next
morning we threw overboard.
"Wβ had plenty of good things to
eat en route. As a stove to heat soup,
we put lime between two buckets and
then slacked the lime. While passing
over Chicago at noon Sunday we had
our midday meal, cantaloupes, soup,
boiled eggs, cold tongue, coffee and
grape juice."
The balloon chart showed that after
leaving Kansas City the- Uncle Sam
Sailed off to the north until it reached
the north central part of Iowa; then
it started eastward, keeping across
the northern part* of Illinois and In
diana; thence southeastward across
Ohio and through West Virginia and
over the mountains into Virginia. The
highest altitude reached was 11,000
feet.
YOUNG RUNAWAYS ARE
CAUGHT BY POLICE
[Special Dispatch to Tha Call}
SACRAMENTO, July 29. — Harold
Kinney, aged 13, of 34 Elliott Park,
and Louis Melcovich, aged 12. of 1538
Steiner street, San Francisco, ran
away from home Saturday evening.
They came to Sacramento on th.e boat.
A policeman caught them at Tenth
and K streets. They were willing to
go back home, as they were out of
money, but wanted to see the capitol
first. They were taken home today.
PaiMd Worthies* Cheek.
She didn't think it harmful in chang
ing her "checks." It's not against any
law to indorse our liberal Credit Plan.
$1 a week. 59 Stockton St., upstairs. •
|j-- - - . Only 4 days ■ - -■■ *\\
for women I
to register I
A fully equipped
Registration Booth
Where Women entitled to vote may register,
§;•; iv has been opened on
% the second floor of
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Writes and adds or subtracts as the
operator goes along, without ! any ! extra
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