The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 6

U'F.SI)AY JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Pl‘hprlctor. »cem s All Communl:cuens to W. S. LEAKE Mannger 'rzuzrnom;. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Depnrtment You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS. 17 to 221 Stevenson St. 1.';7('elll Per Week. Delivered by Carrier: Single Copl Mail, Including Postage: ), one year All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. ded whén requested oples will be forwa ail subs rdering change of address should be 5 NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order my correct compliance with their request. 1118 Broadway.... 'rolepho-e Main 1083 BERKELEY 2148 Center Street.. OFFICE. Telephone North 77 GEORGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreign Adver- tising, Marquette llnlldln‘. Chicago. al 2619.") NDENT MORTON E. .1406 G Street, N. W. STEPHEN B. NEW ¥ CARLTON. . RK CORRESPOND c Herald Square Northern “Ho! 10 SUBSCRIBERS LEAVIKG TOWN FOR THE SUMMER Can residence beir nddresses by This paper will also be on is represented subscribers contemplating a change of during the summer months can have paper forwarded by mail to their new notifying The Call Basiness Oflice. e at all summer »y & local agent in resorts and 21l towns on the eoi THE STATE ST. LOUIS. I AT ARKER resources 1 n these teriali- f the s the competitio: world. expected of yrecates the appro- r an exhibit tate tt in the h; t Union, and they disy and the vast resources of the S Should it be found that money suppl to e counties and by pri ate indi- | much expected of will be rendered, and it will be found | e cxpectations are, they will be ex- ! as the ex t depends upon our an- | nual c we will have two seasons to draw wh hat part of it which comes from our ces, such as our mines and forests | d manufactures and institutions, will be n pre-eminently a working body, | s not created for dress parade. At St. Louis the ¢ be exhibition, and not the commission e directors of the exposition have in hand for! the poses the vast sum of $30,000,000. It is the exposition ever gathered in the world. It provide the amplest space, the most sumptuous sing, the best administration that have ever been | i as the means of the human of showing the progress and ding t sta race. The imagina- is staggered by the splendor of the prospect. great that the rulers of the mightiest | to be present, and chafe like children | stic_or public that Our own eighty millions of peo- Il be represented there by delegates from every hetween consideration ay ty the oceans. the useful pageant is over, the gates closéd he exhibits dismantled, the world will have seen ! est exhibit of the works m and one | provably not be equaled for centuries to et California will be there, not only first among 1 ates, but foremost among the nations, crowned with a garland of resources inviting to man, with h none can comp: e e Katani cess Abygail Helen Kawananakoa was christened Honolulu. ni the other Is there a sympathetic man or on earth who doesn't hope that the unfor- tunate youngster ‘will*have an ‘opportunity early in 1 nge that name? She ought to bless her hicky star that she is a girl. wor to ch Justice Harlan, who is 70 years old and is enti- tled to retire o a good pension to spend the ‘rest of of his, life in dignified repose, declines to do so. It is said he has delivered more dissenting opinions than any other man who ever sat on the Supreme bench, and he seems to like the sport. —_— Bremerton is now a prohibition town. The lash of Uncle Sam has had at least oné beneficial result if it has in fact made one less deadfall to ensnare the American seamen, who work hard, fight well and ose everything to the land sharks. . Kauleleiwi | THE SAN THE WORDS OF A CANDIDATE. MR. HEARST is an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. His several papers have so declared, and sev- 'era! other papers of that party shave indorsed his | seli-nomination for the nomination. Under such Am:umslanu:: what he says in his papers takes on a | hharauer entirely different from what it would have | were he merely appearing in the character of an edi- !\or It is the expression, the personal utterance, of | a candidate, and the enlarging of his opinions con- | lcernmg others'who may be put forward by the peo- | ple or their iriends for the same honor that is coveted ‘h:« his ambition President Roosevelt has instigated suits against the | Northern Securities Company, Mr. Hill's railroad | trust, and against. the meat trust and the salt trust, { and.these suits have all been won by the Government. | | | | } | man, says that the empire is not only entitled to fur- ther existence on the ground of its historical devel- opment, but the most important neighboring states will feel themselves compelled in their own respec- tive interests to insure th‘ continuance of the dual monarchy. Count Banl’fy, Hungarian ex-Premier, also scouts the rumor of a possible dismemberment, and adds that “both Austria and Hungary are aware that, failing the ‘common bond which insures their fwo-fold independence, neither could survive except through the hardest of struggles.” The grounds upon which the opinions of these statesmen are based are” partly political, partly eco- nomic and partly sentimental. The diverse peoples and states of the empire are aware that neither of them can hope to attain an independent position in Europe. Should the Austrian empiré go to pieces they would certainly pass under the domination of Acting upon his dmlarat,on that none are above the | . President Roosevelt has his ‘\‘url~~ The Sherman statute-books and was the law of the land through two Democratic and two | Republican administrations | Whether lack of its enforcement due to lack ! | of evidence or not need not be discussed. Suffice it {to say that the offending trusts either originated or e offensive under the {law and none are below shown his faith by anti- trust law has been long on the w administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and he was promptly mindful of his t oath to see that the he them. cessary, laws are faithfully enforced, it to deny that it is useful to en- but unnecessary for a President to be of his oath, forced Candidate Hearst finds therefore, force the law, | mindful in his several pa- pers, to spread abroad the falsehood that the trusts that have been hit that they will raise a million of dollars to support the candidacy so he begins, were not hurt by the blow, but of President Roosevelt! Remember that this is the declaration of a candid for the Presi- dency, who has ceaselessly attacked and lampooned | the President for not enforcing the law, and who | has said repeatedly that there is law enough in the | erman act to curb the trusts ii it be enforced Reasonable men, and that meags a majority of Americans, looking on upon current events, believe that when President Rooseveit attacked a group of | leading trusts, combinations that were typical of 211 the evil of which trusts are supposed to be ca- | { pable, and in the courts overcame them, defeated their contentions and got judgment against them, he accomplished greatly in behalf of the law and its equality of restraint upon all men. Such reasonable people know that when the courts sustained the Jaw ined and vindicated the President. Candi- date Hearst does not say what more the President could have done than win against the trusts which he pre himself contents with denying that | judicial pression of the trusts is beneficial to the people. and with publishing the pretended knowledge that the trusts will therefore fill a war chest for the benefit of President Roosevelt's campaign! I uik ion by Candidate Hearst of these ob- vious and palp falsehoods and slanders means as d the com campaign is to be ore of traction. This will dis- courage those supposed him capable of chang ing hic methods, and that age and experience had t him that a lic well stuck to is not as good as the truth. There are others who did not expect him to chz Long enjoyment of the notoriety of bold- ness in misrepresentation, which he mistakes for fame, has evidently left him incapable of any such change. | The marvel is that any one should have ex- pected anything else. He'is no doubt convinced in | his own mind that the nominat®n. and perhaps the | Presidency itseli, attainable by the methods he has and, ways pure being so convinced, why should | change? Every public man of eminence and prominence | »rth in parties been derided and de- | by him from the begir s career. Dur- | ing the first administration of ident McKinley habitually put j and ex-President Cleye- | get an abuse so dev- ilish in its nature 4s to finally excite a portentous and indignant protest all over the In his New land together as ¢ ntry. York Journal of March 31, 1808, Hearst. now a can- didete for the Presidency, said: “McKinley plays | the coward and shivers, white faced. at the footfall | of approaching war. He makes an international cur | of his country. He is an abject, weak, futile, incom- | petent poltroon. All these McKinley does and is. | And McKinley, bar one girthy Princeton=person. | who came to be no more, no | breathing crime in bfeeches, less, than a living therefore the | despised and hated creature in the hemisphere. {name is hooted, his figure burned in effigy.” | It will be seen that in the opinion of Candidate Hearst Mr. Cleveland was the most despised, crimi- nal and hated while President McKinley | second. Candidates for the Presidency are judged, not alone by their conduct 'while candidates, | most His of men, came but by the «-xprwww of their whole lives. Judged ¢ by that standard, where does Mr. Hearst stand and what credit should be given to his current expres- sions of hatred for President Roosevelt in the light of | his whole career? As an expressicn of ~Hearst’s philosophy we find | this in his newspaper, N 14, 1901: “You should | I be, in as many ways as possible, a breeder of dis- | content among the human beings around you.” * His | { ways are well known. He has been and is engaged | some other empire, “and, like wise men, | prefers the ills it ha, rather than fly to others k- eeemi that even the Gérman states | | going | born cach race it knows not of.” of Austria are ‘not cager for incorporation, into the German empire, and of course none of the Slav or the Czech states -have any inclination to enter into | the Russian system; or <o be bound up with Servia or any other Balkan country. people are strongly bound: up with the empire. Should it fall The economic “interests of the to pieces the change wonlg carry loss to thousands of all classes. Aiffer ail, however; thé sentimental tics are the strongest of all bonds, that hold the empire | | together. Dissensions the “different among They are proud oi the place of their country | history ‘of Europe, and will not readily sub- a dissolution of the venerable political struc- It appears, therefore, that despite ‘thé argu- of those who profess to'see a thousand evi- of the impending dismembérment on the of Franz Josef, the empire will last. many Germany“may wish .r some states .md for others, but the Austrigh people are ‘not | in the mit to ture. ments dences death ar Russia vet. giving or the Czar! B e Tammany is said to be already mdking prepara- tions for the greatest Fourth of July celebration in its history, and expéets to make a whoap-up that will * ttention. of the whole country and. make | the attract the a everybody believe that patriot big chief is the bbss THE ZIONIS'I‘ MOVEMEN’I‘ NE of the results of lhc massacré of Jews m Bessarabia® has . been an increased activity and zeal on the part of the prometers of the Zionist In city -where any siderable number of Jews are located mass-meetings have been held to promulgate the plans. of the Zion- ists and to arouse Jewish interest in them. It thus. quite probable that the indignation excited by movement. every con- is the Russian outrages will advance the cause of Zion- ism further than it could have been otherwise car- ried by years of crdinary argument and appeal. In nearly every instance where such meetitigs have been extensively reported the main argument of the.| speakers was that so long as the Jews are without a nation of their own they cannot have a voice in in-| ternational affairs. As one speaker put it: “A na- tional nobody can expect no national recognition. vou wish the powers to recognize what you are you must plant the standard of nationality and establish a government.” Atea great-aneeting held under the auspices of the Zionist Council in Boston one of the speakers said: “So long as you look for help from anybody but yourselves and God you will look in vain. There is but one nation in the world which can solve the Jewish problem, and that nation is the Jewish nation. It is for you as Jews to help your- selves, and then the other nations will help you. | Zionism presents to you a broad platform upon | which every Jew may stand. Zionism offers the only adequate or suitable solution for the Jewish problem.” There is, of course, an element of truth in all such | statements, and yet to outsiders the Zionist move- ment appears,to be nothing more than a day dream colored by Sentiment has alwa powerful factor in human affairs, and consequently the Zionist is not subject to de he is trying to build upon sentiment; emotion been a but be not only impracticable but undesirable. The Jew in America, for example, has America for his country. Why, then, should he seek another? A strictly racial nation is in our time impossible. An attempt to establish one in Palestine would be an anachronism. Should the Jews, by their wealth, their energy and their business capacity, manage to redeem Palestine and make it once more flourish like | the rose, the country would inevitably attract immi- grants from all quarte It would not remain a distinctively Jewish community very long after it had become prosperous, and the aims of the Zionists would be defeated by the very means they took to {accomplish them The only! hopeful feature of the movement as seen from the outside is the zeal with which it is being supported by many Jews of undoubted ability and sagacity. It is not casy to believe that such men are idle dreamers. Probably they perceive something in the race that outsiders cannot see, and despite | in breeding discontent by artifice, by misrepresenta- 'outward appearances are not bunilding wholly upon an tion, clander. It is the work of a candidate for i‘he Presidency, and as such is noted. He has been indorsed as a candidate by an ex-Vice President of | the United States, by the members of his party in'| several State Legislatures, and by the Democratic | State Committee of Towa, and by some nrgannahons‘ i in_California and by the Mayor of this city. | ent he moves and talks as a candidate | At pres- | , and what he | says and where he goes may be of interest only be- | ause he is a candidate. S and German writers of the probable collapse of the Austrian empire upon the death of the aged | Emperor that certain statesmen of Austria have deemed it worth while to:enter a protest. Of course | their utterances are more or less affected by the re- | spensibilities of office. The Minister of an empire can hardly be expected to admit that the empire is in | danger of passing away. , Nevertheless so much has been said by the alarmists of Europe 6n the subject that it is gratifying to have even a politician’s state- ment on the other side. Such statements have been recently collected by Maurice Gerouthwohl, a careful student of Austrian affairs. From a summary of his review of the sit- uation it appears that Dr. Adolph Stransky, leader of the Young Czech party in the Austrian Legisla- ture, says that any dissolution of the realm of the, Hapsburgs is ot within the range of possibility. The leader of the Christian Social party, Dr. Albert Gcss-( s | | THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE. O much has been said of late by British, French | unreasonmg sentiment. The one thing certain is that they are making a vigorous propaganda and from all reports are vastly increasing their strength by the accession of large numbers of new members and the receipt of liberal contributions to their funds. Thus, whether they succeed or not in es- tablishing a Jewish nation in Palestine, they wiil form a body of Jews powerful enough to make its influence felt in the councils of Russia itself. B Menaced by enemies within and without the kingdom, harassed by the greed of foreign foes and the lawlessness of rcbellious subjects, China is now threatened -with famine. With almost inconceivable rapidity the gigantic plottings of Europe are making the Flowery Kingdom the! Ishmachte of -modern na~ tions. In a fight- the other day between Kansas settlers and cowboys eight men were killed. In the stren- uous life of the Middle West this is considered ‘to be an incident of hardly more than passing intérest. It is notable to Californians te indicate the high de- gree of civilization which we have reached in com- parison. Some very venturesome Chinese pirates captured a party of Americans the other day and now a gun- boat-is in chase to release the, captives and punish the captors. Perhaps the Chinese, not being able to distinguish- an American from any other . Occi- dental marauder, look upon their action simply as retahahon. 3 FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY also | races ! have not weakéned the nationdl instincts of any of | them. to divide tlmr empire for the mcrc sake ur" themselves as S\-hjeu» to éither the Kaiser | Ii | sioq_solely because | in this | ase the end to which the sentiment inspires seems to | 190 JUNE 16 EDITORS FROM SOUTH ENJOY SIGHTSEEING AND LUNCHEO] u S I i | | i | | | { ¥ b | { ‘ MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA PRESS - CLIFF HOUSE. THE COAST, PARK AND ARE GOLDEN TOURING GATE ASSOCIATION AND THEIR WIVES WHO ING TO START FOR A TROLLEY RIDE i) ~ HE visiting members’ of the Geor-| gia Press Association saw a large portion of San Francisco and its environments yesterday under the { most pleasant auspic The pro-| | gramme was planned and carried out by l George L. Alexander, representing the | American . Type Founders Company, and | Hamilton Wright of the Californid Pro-| motion _Committee, while. the’ courtestes | of the Press Club were extended for the | luncheon and the, arrangements’ for trip through Chinatown. | The car ride, which was the principal | feature of the day’s entertainment, was a great success, Light refreshments were served, and the visitors were introduced to an excellent California wvintage eral cases of which were presented the compliments of A. Sbarboro. The day was perfect and the prear- ranged plans passed off without a hitch Promptly at 11 o'clock one of the new | trolley cars, just finished for the San Ma- teo run, was in walting at the intersec- | tion of Market and Post streets and was | quickly boarded by the visiting editors | The beach was the objective point. Th | run was made through the residence por- tion of the city, giving glimpses of the bay. The first stop was at Sutro Heights, | where the visitors were very extravagant | JUST A8, THEY WERE PREPAR the sev- with | at the Haight-street entra T them appedring on the rocks to pay wel- he said, “has a wotld-wide reputa come to the Southerne The Farallones n for its hospitality, but after the re were distinctly visible, w a large num- | ception that has been extended by Ca r of ‘vessels were in the offing. All | fornia we are afraid Georgia will have were greatly impressed by the grandeur lace and magnitude of the view WINE L ATURE. AT THE PRESS CLUB. N ANE e es were also made h George Returning. the car stopped at the < B Tomes Chutes entrance to. the park, where the | and Walte ndre travelers alighted. A visit was paid to the | Kinr museum, Japanese tea garden, the park and stand, tennis courts and children | playgrounds, the car being again taken of Ck and Keele Tnercabou copy next stop was m Filimore nd Broadway, v > a fine view pack and a bo obtained of the Golden Gate, I wine. In the Shinatow raz. Belvedere, Sausalito and the |ing Chinese theater, teahouses, telephon waters of the bay. From there a quick | exchange. Chinese Palace Hotel an {return ‘was made to ; the Press Club, | opium joints, was visited. The tourist where on arrival at the visitors found | taok a lively Interest in aM the sights fie juncheon spread on a long table in | To-day will be devoted to taking In the the billiard room. public buildings and the unive ties, and In the ‘zbsence of the president of the | Wednesday visitors will leave club, E. C. Lefingwell, Secretary W. C. | Los Angeles. Then they will g0 nortirt Holliway presided and m the speech | Portland Denie via Yellows of welcome. He was very happy in his | Those In the party are remarks freedom of the ) 5 club. H ot the | H. B Cabex 3 repited. Fle | Times & t l:rofu e in hh praise of Califor- ne son (secretary) and wife, Nimbus, nia and the reception that had been ex- |J. W. Anderson (treasurer), Enterprise, ( tended to the members of the assoclation Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruseeil Mr. and Mrs. R. L. He sald it had been the custom for the iast twenty years to make tours to differ- in their expressions of delight at the ap- | ent sections of the country after the an- | | pearance of the beautiful grounds. The | nual meeting had adjourned. Last year | W. T | baths also received compliments. The | the Charleston Exposition was visited, | Jaud | climax of the visitors’ pledsure was | the previous vear the Pan-American and | reached when they stood on the broad | the year before that the City of Mexico. | balconfes of the CHff House, looking out | He said he voiced the sentiments of the | over the broad expanse of the placid Pa- | entire party when he stated that this | Head “{’" '\'\n:m-\mr | 'cific. For some reason the sea lions had | trip to California far exceeded them all in | Wosamurs: 3. © Milledge suddenly become very shy, only three of ' points of intérest and enjoyment. “Geor- ! and Roy Stubbs, atonton. | I Californians are in Washington: At the | Blackfoot irrigation project, and 0,000 PERSONAL MENTIO Shoreham—W. O. Wood and Avis | acres in Nevadayin conne with the N : > Hall of San Francigco. At the New Wil- | Rock Creek, Humboldt North F. C. Lugk, one of Chico’'s attorneys, is | lard—George B. McLain of Los Angel Humboldt and South Humboldt p ts at the Palace. C. D. Wright, is at the Lick. Captain B. Vincent of the British army is at the Palace. The Rev. E. Jay Cooke of Schuylerville, N. Y., is at the Palace. George I. Cochrane, an attorney of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. Dr. Fred Ross Fairchild of Mount Bul- lion is registered at the Grand. Major C. J. Berry, a prominent rancher of Woodland, is at the Grand. John A. Mcintyre, a wine merchant of | Sacramento, 18 at the Occidental. Banker T. J. Field of Monterey is stop- | ping for a few days at the Palace. Captain F. H. Jones, who served v\nh; the British troops in South Africa, ‘s at the Palace. Charles Francee, former Mayor of Sa- linas and a prominent merchant of that town, is a guest at the Grand. B. F. Dillingham, banker; railroad man- ager and steamship owner of Honolulu, is a guest at the Occidental. D. F. McMahon of New York, a promi- nent member of the Tammany organiza- tion, and wife and son are at the Palace. Ross Cline, traveling passenger agent for the Wabash line, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and is registered at the Grand. Thomas Fitch, (amlll.lrly known as the “sflver-tongued orator,”” arrived from Honolulu y?!l!rdny and is at the Occli- dental. Dr. and Mrs. Blich of West Aus!ral!l arrived from the Antipodes on yester- day's steamer and are registered at the Palace. Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The following S ——————— NEW ADVIBT!!II“'!‘I. The Real Cause of Dandruff and Bald- ¥ ness. At one time dandruff was atfributed to be theé result of a feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandruff is a nrm thease, & is really responsible for !he alndru and for so many bald he-ds. can be cured if It is gone about in right way. Tna right way, ol coum nnd the only way, is to kill the Herpi this, and Newbro' cide am causes the hair t erow luxuriantly, just as nature intend it should. Sold by Indln‘ dru"ims an attorney of San Jose, | | i Send 10c in stamps for he Herpicide Co., Detroit, | cisco. At the St. James—P. R. Mabury of San Jose and Frank V e of San Fran- —_————— Townsend's California glace frults and candies, 50c a pound, in artistic fire- etched boxes. A nice present for Eastery friends. 715 Market st., above Call bidg information supplied daily to ————— Public Lands. Are Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The Secretary of the Interior has ordered the withdraw- Special al from entrles of 300,000 acres of public | LUSINesS houses and public men by the lands in Idaho in comnection with the | foruia Shaet S ol e aen s 20 Cali- Tel eph e Main & Well, laugh if you waat to. The clever, catchy, sparkling New Comic Supplement Next Sunday Call Will give you something really funny to laagh at. It is 2 brand new feature and every one of the four pages is brilliantly illustrated in color by the cleverest funny artists in the world. ‘Smlust read what will tickle your ri&bks.!g LADY BOUNTIFUL TAKES THE BOYS OUT FOR A HUNT (With awful results). By Gene Carr. THE OFFICE ‘BOY'S LOVE | THE JOLLY JACKIES AL- AFFA]RS LOOK UP A MOST OUT-HOBSON BIT HOBSON By Sid B. Gfiffln. By Geo. Herriman. CLARENCE THE COP GETS PROMOTED (To a new batch of trouble). By C. W. Kahler. THE PREMATURE PRAISE | PHYLLIS GAVE THE BABY FOR TIDY TEDDY WHAT HE WANTED By F. M. Follicr, By Gene Carr. There’s enough more besides to give you a laugh to every square inch.