The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 22

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E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1902 29 Red ” 3 % — ] l M ET ANGLIN SAYS 5 ROSNER WILL CELEBRATE | A RGA R JOHN D, SPHECKELS, Proprietor. Adcress Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager TH ANNIVERSARY IS AS NEEDFUL oNE FIFTEEN ACTING SUNDAY o4 x0T e S e e BREH . THIS EEK = “and Third 5. . AT ORPHEU TO HER AS DAILY FOOD | rommom TR 5 0 O T M W S5 g . By BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | By GUISARD. A GBLUPPIER X POSHED: | { 3 | -, | L ¢ 7 A 5 2 -~ g 2 L — OVERNOR GAGE, after declaring in an official interview that the exposures mgde 3 RN x * " 3 by The Call of frauds committed in the administration of San Quentin State Prison i i did not affect him, suddenly changed his mind and began to assert vehemently that | the exposure was a part of a conspiracy among the proprietors of The Call, the ‘ Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times to ruin him. He vowed vengeance. He aqnounced that ! | he would sue the proprietor of The Call for criminal libel, the proprietor of the Times for dam- | ages in a civil suit, and would deal with the proprietor of the Chronicle when that gentleman re- | turns from Europe. 8 | Having thus posed himself in the attitude of a hero about to fight three foes at once, the | Governor paused for applause. The applause did not come. The people waited to see the figl}t | | I begin. The pose was. too strained to be satisfactory, and as the public began to ask why he did ‘ | not “do something,” the Governor at last decided to take action. Flying to a remote part of the | | | State, far away from the scene of the offenses, the domicile of the defendants and the homes of the : ] ¥ . . . . . 3 | witnesses, the Governor brought suit for criminal libel against the proprictor and the manager | | of The Call. i Action brought in that way is not so much a blow as a dodge. The Governor has put him- 1 | self in a position where he can fight for delay, and interpose objections to cvnde_nce. In fact, by | various tricks and devices, he can prevent a full trial of the case until after the adjournment of the ; | Republican State Convention, before which body he is to go as a candidate for renomination. ; | | i . s . . . . ® By way of explaining why he shirks a trial in a locality where the evidence can be easily | | and promptly presented, the Governor says that he is moved by sentimental consmlel:at_rons. He | began his career in San Pedro. He has dearly beloved friends in San Pedro. Therefore it is to San | Pedro he goes for redress and vindication. | Just why Gage should deem it likely that he will get favors shown him at San Pedrf), we | do not know. Neither does the public know why he should object to a trial before a court sitting j | in a locality where the evidence in the case could be readily produced. / | There are twelve Judges in this county. If Gage be not willing to trust his case before any | one of them, then there are Judges in Sacramento, where the Governor resides and where the i | prison reports are on file; there are Judges in Marin County, where the prison is located, and | where the testithony of documents and of witnesses alike can be readily had. If the Governor ob- | ject to all those, then why not bring the suit to trial in Alameda, in Santa Clara, or some other i 3 | 4 i | central locality. ; X ..; | The defendants have no objection to any court in California. They ask only that suit be 17 : ¥ ith Wz tried in a locality where the witnesses and the documentary evidence can be brought forward with- 51 {| out delay, znd before a tribunal (that will admit all the evidence in the case. A - |l If Gage will consent to a trial in San Francisco, Sacramento, Marin, .—\lame_da, Santa 'Clara, !a,;,i San Mateo, or any other county where a prompt trial can be had, where all pertinent testimony " | will be admitted, he can select the county and he can pick out his Judge. The defendants ask \ nothing but a prompt trial and a full hearing. 2 AN | | What are the prospects of a trial at San Pedro, where Gage has brought his suit “for ‘ H | { strictly sentimental considerations”? 2 | i An important part of the evidence in the case are documents and books of San Quentin ‘ prison. Can they be carried promptly to San Pedro? Will there be no objection on the part of Il the Governor, the Warden, or the Prison Directors to the removal of the prison records to that 3 | distant point in the State? ; . 4 < i i i i iry i 7! /ill they not insist on CLEVER MUSICIAN WHO HAS DI- | ik s il g o ok Bk | ; The Prison Directors are going to hold an inquiry F’f ltheu.' own. W ;1 y]d ey sk e e e iy ‘to _theorizing '1"";‘ ; keeping the books and documents in their hands until their inquiry is over? Would the hearing | | S oRPHETI WOl SHaa. | flying as attempt to persuade & o o . . . ¢ » ' | ? ret Anglin to theorize | at San Pedro have to wait until the Directors’ investigation closed? 1f so, how long would _‘I‘ d i I know for I have | | { A 5 once but three times this | the wait be? ; - ; : “h o ! w’,fi“““"‘,,”-“" at the clever semt- W, an b smigdon e o e | In the hearing before Judge Fritz on Friday Governor Gage was represented by one of the | | harmonte xt_decorate “Flatfoot Sal.” d, but without success, | A X = 2 i . v i 0 3 e y. e 2 none to hurl. Miss Angiin, o ablest lawyers in the State. He will doubtless have other able lawyers to assist the first w 1.\0 has | | | PEISSS acine; coun Raeady: s Hhe sypees o 1 A r el | appeared. His interests and his honor will be carefully looked after. Why, then, does he object to i e kit npwes e e 1 papeets BNl [los Loy pup g s bird sings, because she S " 5 o i 5 B i | Fdown. goes the orchestys alf-tone—or Rt T et 15 Intuithet. Bty soicon. | ‘ He has said that his character has been libeled, his reputation Aasafuled, his honor im: | Hl( e e ‘k;xl‘rvlé:\?—a!r:l:&pvlrn’!‘\eg or = 2o b oot ardiar o« Bt e | | pugned, his official integrity maligned. He has said that he wishes vindication, redress and venge- | | the cna ‘ot the song into the rew key. mas are m e. 11 b . . .. H ~v 1 i z 1 and g n 8 3 o on and act,” the actress| | | ance. He has declared an intention to reveal, expose and explode a wicked conspiracy to ruin | i | pomnting <o a sore throat and asking a ughed, on of my inquisitorial visits. | | - % 7 5 . i ; L S ' » Voo b N o % s matinee and she | him by the publication'of libelous falsehoods. Then why does he run off to an obscure, out of the | | i| orche tra, transposcs into the desired !o‘tofi(i:s:;s‘:h'r“'\“::egsl.h;zivt;szzr”hl;loep x:l‘()x‘itl & .| way place, 2nd bring suit where a speedy trial is aImosF an impossibility? ; : | : | culiaz one with the tr:::x:(l)})x;}ar:f\lgmw\‘“n' ): that Rose Trelawney of the “Wells” must | ] o Ay L L As Governor of the State his official residence is at Sacramento. Why does he not bring ! | | | 1chearse tb e ong ‘f’néhge;}‘flffilfic’e?m\ h wéar. But a pretty woman is pretty in b s g | P P g g S Bl T anything, and Miss Anglin is much bet-| | ACTRESSES ON THE AMERI- the suit there? : o ; 5 | + | “;::‘m;\jm racy. wi 1 telescope ‘thred ter thekn ety i i‘:r; lol;; Efl;:;;l“:gflhfii: |4 SAnpmaa It is stated that he has acted as a private citizen and as such has a right to the sentimental gxs is the ‘ob\;ersefsl!gz Sipfii’uif' twenty, with the r;);illu}'hn!(;r[u;ufilln}m; & “pork pie” hat adde y ¢l | 5 “ & . . e . osner, conductor of b 1 SEE. 50N significant face, with its pure oval, deli- | " | preferences of an unofficial person. No one denies the right of private citizens to be sentimental. whose back view is probadiy morc | theangh . oot S cately arched nose, sensitive lips and | its 400 nights . ¥ . ¥ . TSbir 16 the on: Wranctacs b here Rivaart of exuuli that tn Clear; laughing eyes. Nor could the mon- | !‘[""lgl‘dyonf’,‘,'" here after g But Gage gllarges that he has been hbeled' \\m? reference to his official acts. Hg is relgte(l to San lie "than ‘anyehing after Lotta's | Tiler sore sublect’with il Orpheum S T O opowernal feminine’s | And next week Is the first performance | Quentin prison only as Governor of California. He asserts that he desires vindication as Gov- | fountain, This coming weck Mr Rosner | modest type that demands s ' voics garb of the early sixties entirely dlsguu‘e;by the great American originals?’ I - B > celebrates his fifteenth anniversary at | dro e B B D IR g R her characteristic grace of figure. Al g ernor. Then why not a trial in Sacramento? [the Orpheum, that 'is aito concident | CTums, at thelr fortizsimost-_the audten “No, I have no theories about my work. “That sounds like a variety show,” re- | . th eeming of sheer hy: ocrisy. | with ‘the opening of the O'Farrell-street | Maturally but unj o Ay B Bometimes I hardly know just What I|proveq Miss Anglin, But yes, this s it | __ The pleg of a senpmental prefer_ence for San Pedro has all the s g & P 1o | temple of ariety. Fittecn years ago o $OI8 Cutalde. ot the B e s g ot i"’ L g hais2| first time. I hope it goes well. Thatisa| No man can rightly estimate the motives of another, and The Call does not pretend to under- | the th of June the Orpheum \(\m]:l:;i difficulties of his work, the task of bana- glin continued. “It comes to me lke— | wongerful in the third act—Pinero | S . % : & : : | under the direction of Gustav Walter, | ing rum just as all and le O Felli—just os 1t comes to one to et o & Tsoual Pl Siihe thetwsen Lora| stand the curious inner workings of a nature like that 10f] Hehnr) 'I;.]Gf?ge: |btult) _mdg]mgf from:the | Jper e over. Fifteen vears ago on | Eehtieman plants WG et T (b0 'pnen: one's breakfast. It is about as necessary | Quex and Sophy. i e i i ¢ that a bluff might be made of an intent |the 3ith of June Mr. Rosner began feiate and the tita. and netural to me to o one thing as the | o g rieck o door, my lord! Let macut,| 12CtS an the e the fl'_ght to’ San Pe‘dro was taken solely t gl 3 engagement, "then on the other side of | ‘% and the ke, = G other, 1 dm:z know quite wmor BoW.” | my lord! * * * No, I wom't! Why, it's| to bring the issue to trial, while making sure of a postponement of the hearing until after the Re- |{ne footlights, as :’g;:duglorl ofl a !lx:md | the work " the a «'."“i‘::"ri'l“fl"ofi’é?: e i t by ear, so to s o rself . . . 2 3 r BudasPesth. and played on | Ha Heinrichs, Jessie Bartle ne Foat) i » 5 R S st o el publican State Convention. The defendants will not consent to such a postponement if they can Trom Bus Sl CTie bapd nlayed ofther entertiiament of like Migh- clucs . . 0 : . . - » h rphe e risy as S om- o aootly: ) Bhe laughed. ~And I have|to you! I'won't do it! I won't! *—and | prevent it. They ask a prompt hearing. They demand a right to submit all the evidence in | geles and the south, returning atterwardl | oA R s T o ey %0 e the doubtful credit among many people | Miss Anglin’s face, responsive as a wind- sy 5 5 5 a1l o to play another ten weeks for Mr. Wal- Here is where Mr. Rosner is in of pever studying. But of that I know flower, tell hl:‘:g!lll;lges fnt!:ugegeamg;g the case. They repeat that they will justify and sustain every sfatement mmade i The €all “con- |1 Tren same the the to return to | glony” There is much worthy wark what I know.” And Miss Anglin looked | 8T . r oA . . 5 3 2. ¥ | Buda-Pesth to fulfill other engagements, | in the way of purely orchestral num & if ehe could tell much an’ she had a| 3T She S0, “TNALte here the Full-| cerning the San Quentin frauds. Let Governor Gage meet the issue if he dare. but the Orpheum manager wisely seized | Mr, Togncr e very happy in his work 1’ ‘l;l)' the way, you were a student of the h“And 1‘&“}‘1‘;‘4“ ‘3.3}}" :gfiulrhetl:w‘: Q:vefi‘(;‘ 4 | msfi nnporlurtfl!g'! andenp:;s::;e:n R(;‘r‘n;; | }J;Obably be too happy a!:}oig.mh' N g the polis] , v and some of s m n. | tinge 1d only refrair Wheatcroft Dramatic School in New | achieves reform after dedicating the most | 5 GH.A.NOE FOR ED‘K’ARD 5 ShUE e T esoml Teidat s’ basn i‘r’i\‘;’;‘ef'frhi""u'éi-“‘c«i",—"rifn;““-mf.-, rain York, were you not?” I asked. gfnhlie!'”‘sl 3::1? to being a horrible ex- connected with the fortunes of the house, Ko; T 1shar_e*s 'hmybllmi” : 4 axe.” she replisd. es, 3 Iways good, for the local vaudeville | and “Asleep in the Deep,” in which o , I think those who are dissatisfied B o L % ;) N 5 not always good, d o Wis - eretore: Domsibly & bellever in the | wivn Mr. Miller's small part in “Trelaw- CCORDING to what is said to be the prevailing opinion in the political clubs in Lon- | factory was not always the uounsmngf{‘g;i-‘r“:!éfie:“je:g!:gg seem to wish to get fiipativ sckooty ny’ will rejoice in his Quex,” Miss An- % 3 ity off : o s institution it now is, and with Mr. Ros- “It one has plenty of money, plenty of | giin e R R don King Edward has a glorious opportunity offered in the present condition of British ner are men who have been assoclated —_—— -] 3 —I suppos . . s A - , 5 4 5 g uTBeuti-d- much patience. fo say it, but y?plynee(zn't report {neA';'m politics to make himself a real King and rule as well as reign. The situation is this: :v.;:.“;;:g’f‘gr vnerat::n,t:;).t;eelr:"‘:n?”:po;o Cal. glace fruit ic per Ib at Townsend's. art much better than i sl > i i vears, > - ——————— 3 “Practical experience, as you know | }90Kand play the part m ‘ The people are weary of the Ministry, and the King is with the people. He desires a |pheum advent the conduictor directed the | Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's. yourself, must count here as elsewhere “You saw the Hare-Vanbrugh edition? i 7 B v 5 Orpheums of both Vienna and Buda- FERE LR S S REI EREAR more heavily than any theorizing,” Miss| ‘*Yes: I et e B LsoPle B0, for | dissolution of the present Parliament and the election of a new one immediately after the corona- | peeey. Townsend's California glace fruit, e a Anglin said, mysteriously disposis once to enjoy, not to study. % 4 b o b » * und, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice amplitude of sKirt upon a hait syeed o] SAnG i e, ngatemenit xnow | tion. The people agree with him. Salisbury refuses to dissolve Parliament, but the King can dis- iokigloa e 8 ol AL sy Eastern friends. 6 Mar! o il g s —] v ' g3 A % e 13 | R 4 . . s Oiegy)— Booat i M Miller o me—marne 1 solve it by royal act if he chooses to exetcise the power. It is asserted that should the King dis- | ity destined by his forbenss. At 1 orons | strect, Palace Hotel bullding You don't like the venerable garb of | hear something of your Camillaz: § s lecti Parl L e § of age, as a wonder child, he was playing | S . i - antls - to youorbgl;andmmh;; o N e Amanin dausnog 0% Ml about | miss his Ministry, and call for the election of a new Parliament, the act would be one o great POP- | most of the great piano concertos in the —— s o i B e e Do sy nmitonn' S g - | 1o et A D . o . 5 i fanist's repertoire. He received his edu- o : g Bon 1o Ton axiiesty wneommaener o e | 014 She 4t the ni key' 13 Wiiok che qic| ularity and largely strengthen his hold upon the people. Catlon in Leipsle, Leaving Bus-Pesth | bxoms, GAPEInS Bureay (allen’s. b cal Peigrons draperisa s | oumclov’ ot e | CL SR e e the. glay. The Camille Doubtless that view of the situation is fairly correct. There have been sufficiently authori- | with the intention of studying with Mos- bnd drap: stratum of society in Paris is one of the x 3 i B AT # cheles, then with the Leipsic Conserva- | Fortunate Is the man who can depend Next week’s 1s not exactly a ‘chiffon’ | highest external tefinement, as far as one tative reports of disagreements between the King and the Prime Minister to justify a belief that |tory. But his intention. and possibly | upon himself at all times. e ot you is It 1 asked when she | may pretend to knowledge of i's condi- A : B : other complications, had a fatal effect, returned, ot because I did not remember T s LA 403 e the Snevin | the King would be glad to make a change. A dissolution of Parliament would, of course, please |on Moscheles died immediately on young that s Anglin’ - | wit, I o g y 3 8 A TITANTE 5 3 3 curist in “The Gay Lord Quer ants | price of admission. and iish demree, | every man in the kingdom who is discontented with the Salisbury administration, and that prob- | Rosner’s arrival. But Tausig, one of ths B chiene: b 7m0t | quence possesses these in lavish degree, ¥ e 4 i N A greatest technicians of that or any time, | smand chiffons, but to resume. ustias in Qld Greece and Japau to-day. | .1y means a large majority of the voters. The promise of a “new deal” is always attractive to | was sppointed it Moscheics: place, and ‘Valma, I've made up my mind. I In- | ‘Condider the impossible farce-comedy i B g ¥, + i A a for four years the lad studied with him. fend 1o G0 exactly what you wish In tho | . hepiming gase, par, MU-1 outsiders. In Great Britain as in this country there is never lacking a desire for another election The planists siiked this 1 e e uture in everything. I'm going t ve’| ler -sald. { s g % 7 W EE ; 5 up squatting down here manicuring E'e;f;g;gf;;g'g;,gg:; it ;’};;’,:xgfi,gegg;:;s and a chance to try again. Consequently if the King should insist upon dissolution the effect ;::eo‘:le:mwh:h;ollll;:i d*‘?::m;-’ te&“fl]_::; tlemen—and shall simply sail about these | But to Camille." might easily be an immense increase in his personal prestige and authority. : came a period as a soldier with the Aus- rooms, overlooking my girls in the plain-| “Really, I am too much in the Fullgar- g sk : i . “ trian Hussars, and afterward he drifted B ey atae s anety Janghed, gpot-| e ey o SR ik abont hert Miss In times past the beginning of a new reign has been invariably attended by the calling of |imto the leadership of the Vienna Op . pen ophy Fullgarney ana 3 - b : C : magically shading into the manicurist | B ained, e s omy Dot sufficient- | 5 aw Parliament, but a law enacted under the leadership of Gladstone renders it no longer imper- Pl ey 0‘;,‘;,,5‘;“‘;?“3“?:_’;‘;“1'_ m.'.{',',‘jf.’omfi"fiv,’[’l‘;"}ei'\v;’,‘,";‘ffiéxgn terri- | but 1 reahy have some. Eood - Cawiia | ative that a Parliament dissolve with the death of the sovereign who called it. Still, the King can | San Francisco now enters upon rhe stage. y 9 Ful . 4 B . e i : s T ful thi; b :gfmfiu;niz‘:éu‘\h QPI!:.:‘JE-BMTY{;! x" ALY SO or i wreara b play—1 was | Summon a new one if he choose. That is his prerogative. If Edward were ambitious the oppor- lnee:e:engrie:‘: et i?.r"o'ipneu‘?” Sfil b creates perfect complexions ! S y 0's vivid pict e —] 5 y—] o ’ . i . 3 A . the cockney vulgarian with her fine iny. | Permitted & Elimpse,of an jce cream and | 4nity would be tempting; but he is not ambitious. It is safe to say he will leave Salisbury un- {doubt me much if there is anything on and prompts the skin to per- Dulse and underbréd action against the | FIO5Y 2%l & pinky. sllken, rose-gar- J : g P TR 3 - 5 the programmes more remarkable than form its highest functions: it s landed, ermine-lined wrap, and much oth- rbed to look after Parliament, and will not undertake to imitate the action of Kaiser Wil- | the everyday stunt that the Rosner or- i that £ fragrant grace of the Anglin manner. | er gorgeousness that feminine San Fran.| distu 28 £ S e £ cliei TR pts Sty H e imparts that fresh, healthful M};‘“,‘,ufi;:finfffe’fi,":er‘;:;‘"‘g'“f”;:’&'x' |Topg, = Eotn to lose 1is heart to before | helm in dismissing Bismarck. He will recall the saying of Disraeli: “There is often more wisdom e iatle W S B bx o L Seuppeley s ey's eclared, ] | . % . ' . .« . : . . a " ; remo think of her as a creature of impulse, | E,;;gg?n;";:gngf,,f';eag},::;'cm!;;;f,':za{ the | displayed in foregoing an advantage than in seizing an opportunity,” and he will take no risks by [ ';'gg;;m_';;“;,;gg-c;;;, o o g - with whom to think—if you can call it | 521 hardt, we don't wear plack’” | SR T dia A i i ) retreats covered, chasms bridged, all un- such—is to act, untratned in mind, emo- | smiAk LeTD Angitn, coressing ok | interfering in politics despite inducements which seem so tempting to the gentlemen of the clubs, der the dear, Soapid Hbee of he aclean tion without logic, but with a large, foul- :flbrold?r&dt:hlte rl?]bei) "’tl‘hlu, 1?5‘1;.»“, :;latac;lrlt {,t‘:ne!vzi; ;?:‘-’}2:1 a hll;:u“ the “ > ; ere will be A o 4 J ; acrobatism ar gt et SR L) S OF LA DR R L R This seems to be a good year for calamities. We are getting them of all sorts and sizes | Biiiried hiand (s serobatiom are TAN, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, " gleverly puts i1, She hos bLeen . |She whispered, “I'm a little fearful of | ¢ Sl which & more classic band would turn BLOTCHES, MUDDINESS, MOTH K, o comparisons. . . ale ane . Imagine a lomas orches- ero gleverly puts it. e has been a ARG from volcanoes to grasshoppers. Kansas, as usual, has a novelty. Some of the counties in that pale and fy. Imagine a Th h nursemaid with the usual tang of the | —e z \ s L s WA 3 P ra under these conditions. A performer . AND LIVER PATCHES e, Dot St bag pisb Kok Aueciatet] (nouy Bites 6 Miincapoils State have been invaded by ants of unusually large size and in immense numbers, It is said they | of the never-had a-lesson-in-his-lite class \.80ld by . druggists and e e g s gy Minn, 4 3 3 omes _alo: a T e oo s s e B Canvention. $84 00, San Franciseo | devour whole fields of alfalfa, attack animals and even invade the homes of the people, making :ons; but without t;&y'?uzicfi" Shoe Eopsenl dealers st 5 a . 5 4 M i g 5 § ' “Gh, vamp some! g 3 . Saperimpoacd refincmint dhiat comms 0| 1l Rartiirs etk Sanea it ife niserabletor everybody. he cheortaly aiects Me. mones oL S prepaid, | for S when she is excited, and I think a Cock- | 7u1™) and 2. good sixty days. Oniy requipes o by ear, not only the conductor, but the directions for 10 ney accent that escapes under similar cir- | six_ans for entire trip through Yellowstoms 1t did K it f the:al h h of ‘the sill 1db led aae °"}‘°s‘5‘hfi°;|°‘:l‘ '°,_l,;""““l‘od’" 3 comstances—I hope you Wor't think I| National Park. Just the season to visit in. we did not know it from the almanac, the approach of the silly season woul e reveale o onising the melody forget it because 1 use it only oceasional- | ture's Greatest Wonderland. 'r:-viorme:n i PP Y as they go along. One rehearsal on Sun- E. B. HARRINGTON & CO. ly. By the way, Mr. Miller and I are the | Pacific train “North Coast Limited,” is unex- legitimate American descendants of John dlare and Miss Vanbrugh, who brought celied by any other. Seeing is belleving. T. K. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market st., 8. F, to us by the fact that the Eastern paners are discussing whether pie or icecream is the greater benefit to American life. . ~ . ¥ ; day morning suffices for this cxtrao dinary feat. Of course, a Ber tration is hardly the result of their ef- forts, but I have laughed and wondered Los Angeles, Cal.

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