davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
MemoriaI Exercises Fire
Hello by Berkeley Uets
Programme of Speeches
Music and Singing.

BERKELEY, May 3o.-Memorial day
services were held by Lookout Mountain
Post of the G. A. r. and the Women's
Relief Corps in Odd Fellows Hall to-
night. Introductory remarks were made
by Comrade Clough and prayer was Of
fered by Rev. C. K. Jenness of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. The Berke-
ley quartet rendered music and flag
drill was carried out by eight boys. A
contingent of school children sang my
Own United States"
Superintendent of Schools s. D. Water
man, q member Of the post, spoke briefly,
his subject being Our Departed Com
rades." A funeral march was played by
Seta Stewart and Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg was read by E. Nichols. The
school children sang "Tenting On the Old
Camp Ground" and William. Wells gave
trombone solo, Three little girls sang
"Our Flag" Master o. C. Cole recited
Petersburg" and a song, The Pris-
oner's Hope" was rendered by school
children.
Rev. D. Rathbone delivered the address
of the evening, after which the audience
joined in singing 1.-THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Miss Evera Smith re-
cited barbara Frietchie," Frank Argall
sang BURY Me With My Grand Army
Badge" and Mrs. Darling gave a read
ing of Arlington" THE Star Spangled
Banner" was sung by Mrs. Lougboom,
Mrs. Young recited "Why He Wore the
Badge" Mrs Ursch gave a violin solo,
Miss Sybyl recited 1.-The Whistling Regi-
ment," and the audience sang America"
In conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Services at tbe First
Congregational Church
Speaker Tells Feelingly of
Lengthening Roll.

OAKLAND, May 30-The members of
every post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public united tonight in the memorial
services held at the First Congregational
Church under the auspices of the Memo
rial day committee. George w. Langan
of Admiral D. d. Porter Post acted as
president of the evening, and welcomed
the assembled comrades in a brief ad-
dress. at the close of which Miss Susie M
Gladding sang Crossing the Bar and
"Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground; reading, why Should the
Spirit of Mortal be Proud" by Mrs.
Marion Moore Seagrave. followed
The address of the evening was delivered
by H. c. Capwell. The speaker told feel
ingly Of the ever lengthening roll of the
silent army Of those who have answered
the rollcall of death, and spoke of the
day when as the name of the last veteran
is called on Memorial day, the answer.
Dead on the Field of Honor" must be
given by some one not comrade.
The exercises closed with the singing of
America" by the audience, benediction
by the Rev. Smith, and the sounding of
taps" by DR.. j. Hamilton Todd, past
post commander of Admiral D. D. Porter
Post, G. A. r.
The Sons of Veterans acted as ushers at
the service.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
% the Departeo Heroes Of the Countty's yUlare
Rresioent Roosevelt Makes Strong
plea for an Armeo ano 1ust Heace
Cbif Exeuti0e Speaks Brooklyn at the Unvelliug Of Me
Monu0ent Erected to Memory of General Slocum

try and the flag. you could have done moth
ing. You could not have done much II your
patriotism and your devotion to the flag had
not been backed up by willingness to stay
put in battle. You showed In times that tried
mems souls what this country has right to
expect from its sons. You had the supreme
good fortune in testing your manhood In one
of the two great crises of the nations history
the great crisis in which the nation was born
in the days of 177G and the no less great crisis
In which the nation saved by the men
of 1851. You have left us not merely re-
united country, but you have left US the glo-
rious heritage of the memory of the exploits,
of the qualities by which the country
left reunited.
Our days have fallen in times of peace. We
have not had to show the qualities that you
showed in the dark years that closed in the
sunburst of Appomattox, but IL we are to
leave undimmed to our children the heritage
that you left to US, we must show in peace
and should the need ever arise, in war, Also
that make it now the pleasantest of all tasks
tor pubic servant. who appreciates the
greatness of America, to on an occa-
sion like this and see the people of a great
citizen who. at every point of his career. Illus
trated what the name American should be
When 1t is used in the sense OF the highest,
Its deepest and its best significance
After the address Bishop Mcdonald
delivered the benediction and the Pres
ident and party walked across the
street TO the reviewing stand. There
the President, the Mayor and officials
reviewed the Grand Army parade and
then the President made a hurried dash
to the naval Y. NJ. G. A.
A rapid inspection of the building,
the gift of Miss Helen Gould. was made
and then the President delivered a
twenty minutes address. The Presi-
dent said in part:
Officers and enlisted men Of the United
States Navy and you, friends OF the navy
for II you are good Americans you are nothing
else-1 made up my mind to-day, though many
invitations were extended to me, that I could
not refuse to come to this building and meet
you here. don't have to tell you that be-
neve with all my heart in the navy of the
United States, and 1 believe in what counts
most in this navy-the officers and enlisted
men, the man behind the gun, the man In the
engine room, the man in the coming tower the
man. wherever he is, who is doing his duty.
Too much cannot be said to impress on you
the all-important work you are doing. Even
II You never go into battle you create a
spirit that makes those coming after you feel
able to do their duty. The time of peace
think we will have any war If we have a good
enough navy. Every first-class record you
make at target practice is a positive provoca-
tion to peace.
The sailors cheered the President as
he finished his speech. He FASTENED to
board a ferry boat for Jersey City.
There his car was attached to a Penn
sylvania Railroad express and he left for
Washington al 10 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
BIossof1ls Of the south
Cover Heroes Graves
Los Angeles and San Diego
Remember the Dead

LOS ANGELES. May 30.-Memorial day
was observed here by a parade of mill
tary and auxiliary organizations, services
in the Temple Auditorium and at Central
Park and the decoration of the graves
of soldiers in the various cemeteries AT
Playa del Rey flowers were strewn upon
the ocean in tribute to those who died al
sea in the nations cause.
At Long Beach and the National Sol
diers' Home there were impressive cere-
monies, and at East San Gabriel the
Southern California Masonic Home was
dedicated. Business generally was sus-
pended during the afternoon.
SAN DIEGO, May S0-Five hundred
men marched In a Memorial day parade
to-day. Union and Confederate veterans
of the Civil War and survivors of the
Spanish-American war formed the line.
Commemorative addresses at the Isis
Theater followed the parade, and appro-
pirate services and addresses marked the
afternoon at Mount Hope Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Memorial DAY Aooress
Delivered by Governor
Pardea Takes Part in the
Stockton Exercises

STOCKTON. May Ex-Governor George
C. Pardee delivered the Memorial day ad-
dress this morning at Rural Cemetery.
The chief executive was listened to with
rapt attention and frequently interrupted
by applause. Hundreds of persons gath
cred to hear him.
There was parade in the morning, in
which the National Guard, Grand Army
of the Republic and Mexican and Spanish
War Veterans participated, the Governor
and Acknowledgement Lauck occupying
a carriage. During the noon hour the
Governor and Adjutant-General were the
guests of honor at a luncheon served in
the Armory by the Relief Corps and the
w. C. T. u. Addresses were made by the
Governor and the Adjutant-General and
others.
During the afternoon the Governor held
an informal public reception in the
Armory
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Modern Change. I'm Rome.

1t Is too true, a correspondent writes
from Rome, that part of the Castel
SAINT Angiolo is to be sliced away by
orders of the municipality. This In a
power that works without any kind OF
haste, but In certain number OF
months the pickax. which has altered
the face OF Rome, will break the first
stone of the formidable fortress.
Though a part OF the mole. however.
the condemned bastion is not an inte-
grail or an antique part. 1t Is the work
of Pope Urban VIII. and. therefore,
early seventeenth century; and upon
the Rome of the pontiffs the Italy OF to-
day has no mercy. More than sieges and
sacks, the pickax of the sixteenth CEN
tury destroyed medieval Rome and a
beauty of architecture we can only
guess at; and the substituted Rome Of
the Renascence has now to bear many a
blow.-London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

In a public address at the
dedication of the General SlO-
cum monument in Brooklyn
yesterday, President Roosevelt
took occasion TO emphasize the
need of mighty navy. "I
should think" he said, "that
any man looking at what is
happening and has happened
abroad and in our history dur
ing the past few years must
indeed be blind If he cannot
read that lesson clearly" The
President paid 81 glowing trib-
ute to the veterans who saved
the Union, and spoke in praise
of the men who fought for the
South. He cautioned against
speaking loosely or sIightingIy
about foreign powers, and
stated that 1.-The surest why
for a nation 10 invite disaster
Is to be Opulent, aggressive
and unarmed.o
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

Heart


DIR. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts well after they
have been1pronounced hopeless Il
has completely cured thousands,
and will almost invariably cure or
benefit every case of heart dis
ease.
Short breath, pain around
heart, palpitation, futtering, diz-
zy, fainting and smothering spells
should not be neglected. Take DR..
Miles Heart Cure and see how
quickly you will be relieved.
1t cannot make new heart, but
will restore sick one by strength
ening the heart nerves and mus
cles, relieving the unnatural
strain, and restoring It's vitality.
For six months could not work Last
Ju.y was plowing corn and feeling bad
all day; in the afternoon in blowing one
row l had to lie down. or fall down.
three times. My heart throbbed as
though ii would burst through. and I had
difficulty in getting my breath 7 pur-
chased a bottle Of DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
and before ! had Nsed half Of It could
ly / had to get up from five TO ten times
night I have taken several bottles.
and my heart Is as regular as clock work
siderable for an old man. "a u years Old
H d. McGILL. Frcst. Ohio.
DIR Miles HEART Cure Ia sold by your
druggist. who VIII guarantees that the
6xst bottle win enedt- II ts fails ho
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

plete education in the most important
events in the history Of the United
States. The closing act of the produc-
ton ends in three tableaus, representing
the development of the country from the
time of the landing Of the Pilgrims to the
present
The play will be presented every even
ing during the present week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Bia Daraoe in Seattle.

SEATTLE. May So.-Regulars from
Fort Lawton. marines from the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, three companies OF tne
National Guard, four Grand Army posts
the entire city police and fire depart
ments marched in the Memorial day pa
rade here. Special ceremonies at the
Grand Opera-house and at the cemeteries
were held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Hooress by Gompers.

DENVER, May 30.-A feature of the
memorial exercises in this city was an
address delivered by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, at the grave of Rev. Myron
Reed, which is decorated annually by
the labor organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
HAWAIIAN NATIONAL GUARD
Is LEFT WITHOUT FUNDS

HONOLULU, May S0.-The Territorial Leg
,sIature adjourned tonight. All National
Guard appropriations and the appropriation
asked for the Government band. which has
been supported by the islands for thirty-fve
,ears were refused by the Legislature The
hand will probably be maintained by the citi-
ems of Honolulu. The National Guard is
likely TO disband will be largely reduced in
It is claimed by the opponents of the ap-
nronrstions asked for that Governor Carter
has the power under the army regulations to
use the Federal forces and that he has superior
newer in this respect to any State Governor
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Japanese to Give Musicale.

The japanese musicians, Iwamoto and
ralxaori. will give musicale at the Y.
M. 6. A. Hall on June at which special
lv selected Japanese music will be play
ed on European instruments. The musi-
clans will remain on this coast during the
summer and will go to school in Boston
for year before studying in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Men Wbo Dieo at Sea
Hello in Memorp Dear
Flowers Are Cast on Waves
bv Veterans of War.

SANTA CRUZ. May 3O.-Memorial day
was observed here with flag-raising and
a parade in which old soldiers, the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, school children and
the Santa Cruz Company of Naval Re-
serves took part. They marched to the
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Delivers STIRRING Hoorese

MOUNT VERNON, wash, May 3O--
CONGRESSMAN F. w. Cushman of Ia
coma delivered a stirring Memorial day
address here this afternoon. AS he drew
toward the close he launched into fear
less discussion OF the present labor
troubles
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
SCHOOL Children IN paraoe

SAN BERNARDINO. May sO.-Decor-
alton day was observed here to-day
All the stores and the big Santa Fe
shops were closed. In the afternoon
there was a parade by the veterans.
the local military company and school
children. There were literary exercises
in the City Park.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Decorate Graves in PIats.
Continued from Page 9, Column 8.

Continued from Page Q, Column 8.
young men may aspire to rise, rise to
catch CLEAN from the glow of a
vision that shines in the radiance of
memorys fondest recollections of the
Memorial day"
The military salutes in both ceme-
teries were fired by a detachment from
Camp Colonel Liscum, United Spanish
War Veterans, and taps were sounded
by John l. Southwich, the bugler Of
the Sons of Veterans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
ORGANIZE TO PUT AN END
TO TIPPING IN AMERICA

UNIQUE League Formed I'm Chicago
Which Plans to Become National
I'm It's Scope.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The mo Tip
League" has been formed here to put
an end to tipping of every sort
throughout the country. 1t is national
organization with the avowed object,
according to It's announcement. "of
putting the grafters out Of business" I"
The organization was started by 130
men. each of whom declared that $50
would not cover the amount extorted
from him in tips each year.
Members of the mo Tip League" who
are caught tipping will be fined $40 for
the first offense and from ten to hun
dred dollars. in the discretion of the
executive board. for each subsequent
offenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
The south Remembered.

BOSTON, May S0.-The graves OF SOL
diers of the Civil and Spanish wars
buried in New England were decorated
to-day. The resting places Of many
Confederate soldiers were among those
honored.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

CARPENTER INJURED BY FAI,I,-A1a
meda MAY 30-Alden Higgins, carpenter
fell sixteen feet to-day from the scaffold on q
building in course of erection for J. IA. SOM
road avenue. He struck upon a floor joist ard
sustained internal injuries that may result Sc
riously. Higgins resides at 800 Eighth street.
rakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

You had. in the first place. the right spirit.
and then you had the quality of making that
spirit evident in the time Of need II you
had not had patriotism. devotion to the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

A short while ago I passed through the
ssreo. state OF Texas. Wherever l stopped in
that great state / was greeted by represen-
tativs ar the Grand Army marching side BY
side with intcrnngled with men clad in
t;ie gray uniform that showed that they had
fought IN the armies OF the Confederacy. men
who had tested another's worth the
stricken field: men who knew each that The
other had been ready when the hour Of su-
premc appeal come 10 show his worth by his
eudeaNors and men who now leave 70 their
children and their childrsn's children as a
heritage OF honor for@ver the memory OF the
great deeds done alike by those who fought
under Grant and by those who fought under
Lee, Tor we. because of the very fact that the
Union triumphed now have the right to feel n
Ike Yrlde IN the Valor and devotion OF those
ws.a raitantiy Fought against the stars in
their courses and those who finally saw their
efforts their suffarings crowned by triumph
Thick OF T.. my fellow countrymen think
of what a thrice-blessed fortune has been ours
that the greatest that the nineteenth
century saw after The close OF the Napoleonic
struggles should have left not as most wars
fnevifa bly do and must leave memories Of
bitterness. dishonor and shame 10 Offset the
memories ~ glory. memories which max. the
Taed side hang their heads. but should
have left instead 20 tho victors and van
ouished alike after the temporary soreness is
over. tho same night TO feel the proudest salts
faction in the fact tkat the Union was saved.
congratulate the people 81 Brooklyn not
primarily upon raising this statue. because
they ought TO. but upon the opportunity. upon
the chance OF having It 70 raise. congratu-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
FLOOD CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
New Mexico MeslIla Valley Ranch,
Near EI Paso, Damaged to This
Amount-Crop Total Loss.

The Rio Grande was higher In Ell
Paso last night than 1t has been In
several years. Many families have
been forced to abandon their homes
and move to the higher lands. The
New Mexico -Mesilla Valley ranch near
Ell Paso has suffered damages to crops
and property to the amount of $751;
900. The town of Anthony, Dona Ana
County, is partially submerged and
the Santa Fe Railway Company has
been forced to take its trains via the
Southern Pacific to Rincon. At 6
o'clock last night the Stanton Street
customs house at El Paso was ready
to drop into the river. The railroad
and the city authorities
are doing all in their power to save
and while no danger is felt
for Ell Paso, there is no hope Of saving
any of the crops Of the flooded low
lands In the Mesilla Valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
AN INTERNAL STORM
OF SHOT AND SHELL
Togo's Crushing Blow to the Russian
Naval Power Described Graphic
ally--.The Most Staggering Sea
Disaster in All Naval HistOry.--Ro-
jestvensky Is Dying.

not captured as previously reported to
the department.
Bruised and Battered.
Toxic, June 1.-The serious wound
Of Admiral Rojestvensky who was
! taken to Sasebo is a bruise on the
! forehead and slight fracture of the
skull The nature of the internal In.
juries Is unknown. The admiral's
temperature and pulse are normal and
there Is no sign of brain trouble He
has other wounds but they are not
serious.
Rojestvensky May Not Recover.
Nagasaki, June Report reaches
here to the effect that little hope is
entertained Of the recovery of Admiral
Rojestvensky who is in the hospital at
Sasebo.
FrightfuI Losses BY Russians.
Toxic, June IA rough estimate
made of the Russian losses in the bat
tie fought in the sea of Japan exclu-
sive Of nearly 1000 prisoners, vary
from seven to nine thousand. Calcu-
lating the compliments of the sunken
and captured ships at upward of ten
thousand, seven thousand still remain
unaccounted for. 1t Is possible that
some ships which escaped rescued
some of these but nearly all must
have perished.
Naval Prisoners Landed at Nagasaki.
Nagasaki, June Fully $500 Rus
sian naval prisoners have been land
ed. Three damaged Russian vessels
have drifted ashore off the coast of
the Province of Negato.
Japanese Confess Naval Losses.
Toxic, June 1.-The necessity of Sc
crecy no longer existing the navy de-
partment confirms the report of the
loss of the Japanese battleship Yashi-
ma off Port Arthur in May, 1904, and
announces other naval losses hitherto
withheld.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
IMPRISONED
BY CAVE-|N
Two Men in Gunnison Tunnel,
Though Buried for Forty.Eight
Hours, Are Still Alive.
'RESCUEINC RETARDED
Victims of Disaster Number Six. Sur.
vivOrs Being Fed Milk Though Long
Rubber Tube.

Montrose, Colo, June Progress
towards the rescue of Fred Gross and
Benjamin Taylor, who have been i'm
prisoned for forty-eight hours in the
Gunnison tunnel and are still alive
has been retarded by the caving of
soft ground and it is feared they can.
not be removed from their perilous po-
sition for another day. The number
of known victims of the disaster has
been increased to six during the night
and this morning. Two prisoners are
being fed on milk through long rub
ber tubes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
WILL NOT REFUND
PURCHASE MONEY.

1t has been the custom of the De-
partment of the Interior to refund the
$500 purchase money to all persons
whose applications for timber and
stone lands had been rejected, no mat.
ter what the cause of rejection. A
large bulk of entries have been made
at the instigation of persons desiring
to obtain titles to large tracts of valu-
able land and with money advanced to
them for that purpose by irresponsi-
BILE applicants. The law expressly for
bids entries Of this character. and the
Secretary Of the Interior has rendered
a decision whereby the purchase mon.
ey of all such entries will be forfeited
instead of being paid back to the ap-
plicants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
DISCUSSED NEW MEXICO AFFAIRS
Delegate w. II. Andrews With Sena.
tor Boies Penrose Interview Pros
ident and Departments.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. c. June 1.-Dele
gate to Congress w. H. Andrews and
Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania
met by appointment today at Washing
ton and had long interview with
President Roosevelt. After that they
called upon Secretary Of War
Taft, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
and the heads of other departments.
New Mexico matters were the subject
of discussion at each interview.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-01
ALBUQUERQUE PosToFFIcE
WILL NOT BE MOVED.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock has recommended that the
postofice at albuquerque be continued
in its present quarters in the Barnett
building. There has been considerable
wrangling and pickering over this 10
cation, but upon the promise by Mr..
Barnett to repair the present building
and build two story add.
tion for the Increasing business Of the
ONCE the lease for the present quar-
tiers has been renewed for another i've
yeazA