The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FR LCOKING TO THE SOUTH. TRANGE and unexpected under way in New It v evidences that the trust magnates areful g up a sentiment to all attempts York. JCHN D. *PRECKELS, Drogrietor. s cerezs @il Communicetions to W. S. LEAKE, Mcnoger TELEPHONE. ¢ wor ti ODPO! Democratic natio on in support of a plat- Ask fo form denou: THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect With the Department You Wish. ng such attempts. When one remembers that fo: s past the South and clamoring among the icies against not only kinds, the movement s by no means so. Even wave there was ¥ PUBLICATION OFFICE has been bac CDITORIAL ROOMS. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Yer Week. singie Copies, 5 Centx. Terms by Mail, Incleding Postage: nd Third, S. F. Stevenson St. an derable oved by eler err supported Bryan Jitics which impels is d or what nomina All Postmasters are authorized to receive sehscriptions. i a desire to break away irom Sample will te forwerded when requested : nd return to the tasi sud ¥ of adéress should be | the East. d 1904 we may ...1115 Broadway y con- 3 : NESS, regulation ‘éizg, Chitags We utter- spapers NEW YORK STEPHEN B. SMITH. . E 1Ces ¢ re Building ‘77 © C. CARLTON. ... Furthermore, it and Olney. movement is | more upon treaty to maintain their rights in dealing appears from | with badly governed and disordered countries like of the | Venezuela. There would be less danger of compli- in thfca!ions menacing war between powers of the first at the class and a better condition of affairs all round. the Federal Government, wiih: It is to be hoped the arbitrators will have the fair- a soiid South to the next|ness to uphold it. { liberty of doubting the assertion, for when he was | making money he was working pretty nearly everybody people who | O late there have been many | conference | .ilerald Square ¢ is ered that during the campaign last = ‘ ARDS 1At 2s a large convention of Southern Demo- i South to & . i alism. The | s - > what they WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFCE...1406 G St.. N. W. 5 1 explained MORTON E. CRANE { g leadership BRANCH OFFICES— 1pon to the the South.” whether the re g false e who by some stake " and ave an ext v, moderation i the Federal Gov- have BpaL hing or ns or draw- One of the leading Democratic papers Carolina h: d: e ading Republicar 1gress under the thing short of revolu- d en res ced would effect i our Government, tes as contended id all true friends of the re- ion of power at Washington 1 the scope of and far more the trust magnates al- to the South for sup- are not Itisa country at the next elect s a|the opposition party. and interesting move- the to deal with it er eir fitness, <land is going to try electricity instead of can- a first aid in keeping some of her malefactors She might add to her prescription a little the spice of detective vigilance and make the job complete. THE FRENCH ARGUMENT. protesting a1 dl in jai against the claims of any and Ita itain, Ge Southern | con- | pro- | 'sare that a United States Commissioner who con- | | stage the orchestra was concealed beh ! unquestionably tend to the peace of the world. Nations hereaiter would rely less upon force and | | Mr. Carnegie announces that he is working harder in an effort to distribute his fortune than he ever worked to make it, but the world may take the individually, but in giving money to libraries works whole communities at one swoop. CANADA'S VIEW OF IT. he | of the sion of HIL the proposed boundar:; e to a commi s, three from each country, has been well received in the United States, the Canadians look | upon it with suspicion and are filled with forebodings that their cause is lost. The Canadian Ministers of course speak as strongly for the measure as they can. | »es not become them to criticize or discredit any action of the imperial Government, but the trend | Canadian criticism generally is decidedly advcrse; to the treaty 1bm n X i since it of It is to be borne in mind that, despite the cus—[ 1 of referring to the treaty as an arrangement for ting the controversy it is not really so. Ar-| bitration implies the appointment of an umpire with authority to decide between two contending parties of their claims such appointment is made in this Each party to the treaty has equal represcma-; tion with the other ocn the commission, and there is If neither side can win over a repre- | atter rests as it is, and the | disputed territory remains in our hands. We have not called in an umpire to decide upon our claims. It rests with the American Commissioners alone to | decide upon the justice of our title. It is upon that ground the Canadians base their| objections. Prime Minister Laurier when consuited | on the subject contented himself with saying: “The] treaty of 1825 goes to the commission without any | conditions. They are to decide what is the line laid | down by the treaty. Canada will certainly be rcp-f resented on the commission, and whatever be its decision Canada will have to abide by it.” It will be seen that the Premier neither commends | nor condemns. Other Canadians are more outspoken. | ir Charles Hibbert Tupper is quoted as saying: and to provide for a compromis case. no umg sentative of the other the m: CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 SIR KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY GIVE ANNUAL. BALL + | TWO PROMINENT MEMBERS | OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS. * la close by some songs b Brahms and Wagner sung by Mme. Tojetti. Fred Maurer presided at the piano. PERSONAL MENTION. | W. T. Smith, an att the Palace. Fred Ccx, a banker of Sacramento at the Grand of Elke, Is at is Canada will hardly have more than one representa- tive on the commission, and if either of the two Eng- lishmen incline to the United States the cause of Canada will be lost. It is certain the American jurists | will never swerve a hairsbreadth on any claim, so!ra that even if the British stand equally firm the United | f¥ 5 3 thronged Golden Gate Hall In the eral hundred callers were charmingly re- s say. ar d not s St M T - B States can say. S.a.\adancouk. not prove its case and | oo oy o1 was a large canopy of ceived and entertalned from $ "H 8 PR oo we have the territory. | and white bunting, these being the com- | © clock. The floral deconnur; w;re ceid] BERE . 6\ = tistic 2 in ex ste. The hostess 5. Noyes Hon. George H. Murray, Premier of Nova Scotia. | mandery colors. Doves were n tistie gag o excsllient taste the Palace, a is quoted as saying: “It would have been better for | ne: T L. M. Burpett; HE annual ball given last evening ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jok by the Golden Gate Commandery, | tressurer, Miss M. Lowry. .o Knights Templar of California, was | o ' oy wof o e on an enjoyable affalr and the elabo- | pyiiqe gvenue yesterday. complimentary te preparations of the Sir Knights were | ("¢ SEa0rs T eivn, the flance of lly appreciated by the 200 guests Who & Mr. Spenser, was a delightful affair. Sev- Charles B. Y ta Cruz, i Dr. C. was assisted in receiving by: Mrs. ath the canopy, from w Josselyn and daughters. George mitted it to such a commission.” One of the leading ' yans were hung with vellow and white - %Z:“Lgfll':s‘ — : — Liberal papers in the Dominion says: “We are not ' bunting, prettily festooned and caught at Miss Maud Bourn. M Californians in New York. intervals with Templar crosses.. On the Siodal Fing | NEW YORK - sented to accept thie British contention could live very | Californians are In New ¥ Fr Mar ¢ Jiin i ast - i £ h " | a rustic fence with roses and a prof m | Francisco—F. Booth, at comfortably in his native country thereaiter, whereas ' ;¢ rojjage. At the opposite end of the | Futh McNutt and Mrs, Eleanor Martin. | 6. Q. Chase, at the Herald Square: Miss the British Commissioner who became convinced | ballroom was placed a large Templar - e L."Jacob, at-the Savoy: J. R."Phijlips, Tt i T 8¢ i e A = = - by United States arguments might be thanked by | cross composed of incandescent lights. | The Friday Fortnightly was well at- | 1€ FFERPURn: g o Parliament or given a title for helping to cement the ‘1“‘"“;:'-" :‘Ts‘x{v brass clag'—;*‘o-nnx Tw‘;vuy tended last evening :;fll{t;::?::ialb;if . Tiachatl. ot G BE. Dnte: Meo . . . " n the hall foliage and Chinese lanterns » g n a - B ke P riendship of the two great Anglo-Saxon nations i 8 . ¥ e much in evidence, wearing | 7and and Miss Devernand, a A 4 grea g .. | were arranged with artistic effect op o s B s wf ARG at the Gilsey A significant featurc of the more outspoken criti-| Dancing began at 9 o'clock and contin- | t2€IT kv oistlae. S Mevel 3 “Miss G. M. Lat | cisms of the press and the leaders in Canada is the | ued until 1. when an elaborate supper | Emily Wilson and Percy King led the co- | 2507 *\‘ ‘}\' sel, at 2 Un | frequency of the declaration that the imperial Goy- | Was served in the banquet hall, after|tillon. Others In the first se ‘: ’ux From Sa Fat . Mise Helen e bills or civil rights bills | among them do not | they arc preparing to back | | ! | | ernment will be quite ready to sacrifice Canada for which there was more dancing until a late iive Holbrook. Miss W | Broadway . . . - i hour. Robert B. Moore was commander ‘F":l('r\w‘x;‘:.(né:‘;:}n:o::"; the sake of cultivating friendly relations with the 4,4 toastmaster. As the occasion w: e s s e | —w.—-—w‘n" S United States. Evidently a belief is widespread in the ' st Dominion that the time is coming when Canada will have to set up for herseli as a matter of seli-protec- = About the only cheerful statement on the is- tion. Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss Gertrude Jos- rictly ladies’ night, speechmaking was o5 b Jsia Sperry_Miss Lurline Spreck T J. Finley has peti eliminated from the programme, with the | %11 Miss Elele Syerry. Stles Letline 8o b dasony, Sogoad, o exception of cordial words of welcome by - - - or the quitable Ga. lay mains in Franklin str way to Vallejo. Finl e ommander. Robert McMillan was airman of the Committee on Music and | Mrs. D. T. Murphy and Mrs. Frank | gave a small tea yesterday afternoon at sue from the Canadian side is that of the St. John | cther arrangements, and, with his fellow | thé residence of the latter. f’a‘m‘ :j’ Improvemen ";fn"r‘“ 1. 8 & g | Pt . s atin Globe, that “any settlement of the dispute will be | workers, made the affair a success. A = e - , | power) at : s % Pk h New B complete list of those on various commi Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pratt (nee Brown) | JUNer) better than keeping it open”: but then New Bruns- e is e Tl are at Santa Barbara. dits hits - & s is as follows: Tow e ct ok s concern hersel ch about Western | N \11d\ does not Fay gl mUu! bt. B Reception_committee—Robert W. Campbell, | Mies Eleanor Davenport entertained A( Tem—— i — Canada and has certain interests of her own which | chairman: F. W. mmer, James H . | pumber of friends at a delightfully infor- 1 Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's* may be benefited by getting the Alaskan dispute out | £." of the way. 2\" S | Christian’ Hellwig, Jobn drew G. Booth. Willlam Edwards Field, George D. Clark, Jonathan M. seph C. Campbell, James M. Gassaway, Hoyt, Philin D. Code. W. McRenz! Altken, Edgar mal luncheon yesterday at her home on Broadway. —_——— Townsend's California glace fruft amd cudlel,Al‘,c a pound, |II' artistic fire-etched | boxes. ce present for Eastern friends. | 639 Market st.. Palace Hotel buil . The music section of the California Club *» B . George E. Dow, Robert Ash, William | - - . Here's a German comedy from real life which shows | H_ Jerdan, John F._Herrill, Franklin Dalton. | had another . of its interesting pro- ding. 3 Carlos G. Young. A. B. von Weteicburg, J. Kk | grammes on Thursday. The subject for | o i e b e we gre not the only humorous people on the giobe: Firth, Charies H. Murphy, Charies L Patton, | study was the “Art Song of Germany.” | wm”““ B gy e SUPP! fly to | University of Lelpzig w Robert McMillan, H. D. Lovel: J -| After a comprehensive and interesting ess houses and public men the i A student at the University of Lelpzig was tormented ford. John Benmnett. Tirey F d. o e STHishantic Puitell of 3e- | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’'s) 230 Cali- | by a piano in the flat above him and two cornets in | KioiAXa S Whodsiae, Thteasre. 1roil = Mine. FEmitl TRttt the toter |1 Srec, Snalens T W S { v. He requested a cessation of the con- | , Floor committeeRoy T. Kimba of the section, and a paper on “Robert | A barrel of gasoline confined in a cellar jthe fat heow, e e . B Vool Jamcs G By | Franz and HI¥ Songs.” by Miss Blanche | has twice the explosive force of & barrel cert after 10 p. m., but was refused. Then he brought e N itkine Harer M. Furssan, | Winans, Mme. Mathilde Wismer fliustrat- by £ | ceased he would twist the cali’s tail and make the | for the posi- | a calf into his room and at night when the music of gunpow ed the programme by singing a group of | songs by Schubert, Schumann, Franz. Jensen and Brahms with spirit and rare | g feeling. The prograime was brought to alter N . Jehn Merrill. John Gili- S — T Harry P. Umbsen, Eldridge | - ith. | Many causes induce gray air Balsam brings back th committee—Charles ‘ N " st bellow. Summoried into court he defended him- ' 1.. Field, « n de Lamare. Carl H. | | Hindercorns, the best cure for co referential creditors of Venezuela has bea’ L N8 2 2 Sehmidt, Frank D. Bates, R. J. Taussig | | e S . s CIEST I I b1y | sclf on a plea of seli-defense, but the Judge, while ad- | ™ Sanquer Commities W et eheateiss =} 1 argur t ch is unquestional 3 i SOt 4o il ivel iked Hins Sorl X Reyston, F. P. Sherman, E. A. Eddy s = sound whether considered irom the standpoint o SELOE e GENLTI0 ANy A RORs O e WLl Has el A PE ernor Pardee sees a great mar h e i 5 - - g PTEER ” fepe fouss ! Decoration committee- eodore Reichert, | '3 great many things in the morals or that of public interest. It is to the effect | raising cattle” on premises not set apart for lha(fl_hmm" 'r ”;PMW ;;H!; E B ntll,* > rs dhiss s R ¥ A T 2 g eorge K. Porter, Hen nker . | them clearly and cor- |, France presented ot claints against: Nedertiels | Pepos: The piano and the cornets continue. 1 G fi:""[‘"' Commiried b s | n 0 Foremos a be -SeLS ol srree 253 : e 5 ST TR = usic and entertainment committee—Robert | z € before any of the other powers and by peaceful ne-{ A New Jersey woman, obeying a_command of her | McMillan, chalrman: Samuel D. Mayer, S. ) to their imm Hendy, J. Fessenden Clark, A. B. Wood. stiation, without violence, obtained a judgment in e runs : e i that claim be set aside in favor to qu her § of the cl < vO! Ii now hem to a proper The argument is one of the best that has been put esponsible for € ~ | forth at any period of the controve: It merits the heir tr This means that he in- ends to appoint gentlemen fit for their places, : 7 bl veadbiaidbiite £ Ak 2 more consideration by reason of the courteous maa- resp ibilitie it 10 be trusted and who | e e T ¢ duty . bigh sbove pelf and ner in which it has been presented. The dispatches > as i uty high above pelf and patron- | . . oy M adaiaiitos £o 2a e s i patron- | . om 'Paris announcing the attitude of the Ministry His aspiration to a ve such a system is as B g Y PRt ) Rk R €M 18 35| Gtated the situation thus: “After a conference of { as nec to i administration, and ; B s s et s s M4 (ume high ofiicials it was said that the French posi- r juring rm the cffect will SC : ol Grzat e *¢ 50 ion is based on two essential principles. The first k to the plan that has waste and maladministration stem so popular that none o s will dare go is that a pa settlement between two sovereign nations is entitled at least to equal treatment with a war settlement. If not, a precedent would be estab- No re- orm that he can institute will be more fcia . e e and e wil o i eremore beneficial | fihed, the officials say, which would be an incentive id no w1 1 reater credit nor fi fe i % to war, as countries first adopting force i - stronger in the public favor. pting fo; n the col | lection of claims would have superior rights to those | observing the usual pacific means of settlement. The second principle of the French position is that the :or Franco-Venezuelan settlement is in the form of a en And the rest of us will live in the ope that we may have a chance of incurring all the oncentrated wrath of the Government involved in | osed law. | A measure has been introduced in the United States » provide ail sorts of harrowing penalties fellows who acquire fortunes exceeding ons of doliars. treaty, which entitles it to international recognition. | This was formally executed prior to the adoption of force by the allies and while Venezuela retained full independence in the exercise of her sovereign right B to make a treaty.” A male shopliiter, invading one of the evil prov- | It is not asserted by France that the negotiation inces of the weaker sex, was caught,in the city the | of her claim gives her any priority of right over the day and showed evident signs not of contrition allies, but only that it does give her an equal claim but of education. His habit of taking things easy | ¥ith them. She insists, in fact, that all nations shal sbably formed his manners, such as they are. | be treated as_equals whether their claims have been — - allowed by treaty with Venczuela or enforced like A member of the Reichstag abstracted the car- | those of the allies by blockade and bombardment. tridges from a pistol the other day and then tried | It is. in fact, a position of essential fairness and up to commit suicide. The unfortunate man probably ' to this time the alfies have presented no valid refuta- ‘elt that an explosion without 2 bullet would be ! tion of the argument on which it rests. cnough to blow out his brains |} Should the position of France be sustained it would aims of the allies, the world will be notified | announces that his direc £t . 3 P | e N o kv s . " F""’ ! that peaceful arrangement is worth nothing and force | s W ¢ hand in sclection anfl ¢ L e : : : o s & £ g AL TN | the only means of settling international disputes. } i cremated husband, scattered his ashes on the ocean | the other day. saying as she did so, “O’er the blue | sea, o'er the blue sea.” The lady would have been | at the Ploneer Women's reception, as the ! number of invited guests is large enough to tax the wits of the receiving commit- tee to the utmost. quite as poetic and certainly more original if she had used the dust of the dear departed for pepper and i distributed him among her friends. AR RIS | e | of some Americans to jump from the frying pan into | the fire. A movement is on foot and is meeting with | marked success in the Eastern States to secure Ameri- can colonists for Venezuela. Even vhen Ca:tro isn't 3 M 1 O it 1 i v | Mizg Jean Logan. humorous sk: William being bfl'abored. from the o!nsuic there is always a e e Sl gang raising Cain on the inside. den: “‘Btar Spangled Banner,” Miss Alma ZEASE R Berglund. Nothing on carth seems to daunt the solons who | | a W assi in Sac i i w set | Mrs, Washington Ayer, Mre. George J. | are 1o as:cmbleq in Sacramento W |(h4 brow set ) et A7 ver. Nee s, W | and in grim determination one of them has introduced | Holladay, Mrs. John M vett, Mrs. J. .| Martel Stiss Margaret o Callaghtn, Mre. M- | a bill to make it dangerous for Supervisors of cities | ia to become boodlers. We may accordingly expect to il 3 John F. Swift; second vice president. Mrs. S h“‘" fl:l“ anlother will propose the construction of a | 3" Hotladay.: ihird vice president, Mu. Jaimes i to moon. Neall; fourth vice president, Mrs_ John T o well; recording secretary, Mra. Bucknall; | — An\zccused man pleaded in one of our courts the other day that he was a fool and not a thief. Swelling with that fellow fecling which makes us wondrous kind, the jury sct him free and gave him a few dollars and a pair of shoes to cheer him on his way of idiocy. B St The Sultan of Morocco has at last destroyed the pretender to the throne. If he will now only create for imself a solitude in any place and keep his troubles to himself the reading public will give thanks for one more blessing bestowed. NETS gt ol It is already assured that California will worthily entertain the members of the Grand Army of the Re- public upon their visit to us. No entertainment could possibly reflect greater credit upon the people of the leading dr ts. Send 10e in stamps for | h “ m m State, -la‘::l:le to e Hercipide Co., Detroit, l ’ ent have been entirely compieted and a SHE S A delight{ul evening is promised. The com- | There seems to be an itching, inevitable tendepcy | plete programme is as follows: | Mam H. Brodle: songs and st | liam T, Wallace. Mre, John H, Jewett; first vice president, Mrs. Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff. 30 r. J. . “Newbro's He Herpicide: stop, the and 1 have used a and derived benefit therefrom. | | . | *s000008000e 29080000 e There will be quite a crush this evening | Elaborate prepara- ons for the entertainment of those pres- Spanish music, Mandolin Orchestra; read “Her ).etter” (Bret Harte), Miss Jenns | Long; banjo solo, “William Tell.’' Wil- | . Llovd Spen- nora Mojica (fan fllus- | ks sketches, Fandargo. | The founders of this organization are: n Soule. Mrs. Peer Tiffany The officers are: Fresident, NEW ALVERTISEMENTS. IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., say; “l am very fond of Herpicide and en- using it. It is refreshing.” H. Bush, Toledo, Ohlo, writes: rpicide has given better sat faction than anything I have ever used.” Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Neb., says of 009808988 " ¢ 28300000020 Next Sunday’s Call t cleaned my head of dandruff and my hair from falling out. It is st remedy for dandruft T ever used, | great many.” R. S. Coleman, Ann_Arbor, Mich., says: “I have used two bottles of Herpicide | Sold by | Article of (Second