The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 15

last of iant and ul series of 1s and Re- of Thomas w h' h have been ior some of Sunday Call maga- he rill 1 bs in the pages ) ng i 1 1S upro : supplem interview oreat British t hi f [ nei Jerome n |']t‘ sehi actor, \ 'r man, editor wywright, he has ed recognition only tremendous fight th fortune. It is not 1 to guess, therefore, t a remarkably wide ge his series will it S loaned upo tels—was linked iclans, hrall of ure Saxon blood and the slave of the whose ed Rom the New at Plymouth esapeake Bay World, \\h‘ her on the were crafts- or farm or men of gen- America in pur- r, fortune, and among or soldiers, came to ed any greai num- t of skill laborers. The need of and drawers of water icts and by the early v the lash labor am in not consclence £wept slavery out of New England and - States into the country s f t Potomac, and it re- ene long after England and banished it from their olonies, and even after arian Russian had eman- ser? from the White Sea < Sea, from the Baltic to se of the Revolutionary 3 e of ery was de- ze h on economic a moral grounds. Slave- 4 e ionists were not un- ton and Jet- wnd ar hospitable sest types of A woma m From almost n manh 1 a type of world. causes be- heir ntrol nd n its canceroli fibers Hitd the so- ial life of their bo tence—it hed to be the Missouri compromise line ed the North arpse with the used from THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CALL. the farms and factories, out t 1'4 mines, out of the they ame. ouses organiz of rid has ever known, and they named he Repub- .an party. ficent For it and its ben 2 f the orator has fire from the altar. )f the post has swelled f ‘song. For it the s or n(u flas n 0 t armies, and vha ave in store for i live as long as th The Republican party m ways have been infallible in its tion of measures, and it may not al- ways have been wike in its choice of representatives, but its pyrposes have ever been high and patriotic. It was officered at its inception by capt: £ ames now stand high upon the whoss roll cail of fame. Sumner and Wilson and Fesserden and John P. Hale in New England; Seward in New York; Winter Davis and Cassius M. Clay and the Blairs in the border States; Chase and Wade and Glddings and Trumbul} and Chandler and Doolittle in the Northwest; Baker and Tracy and the Shafters on the Pacific—"there wers giants in- the land In those days”—in- 15 s S A o RTESRPORL T —— ANTONE F;ATLY AND INSOL. B TO EEU EXECUTE AN ORDER GIVEW BY MRS FeemOoRT - tellec age. Small men with lar had not then exclud small bank accounts who upheld their bank accounts rge men with m the high 150 PUZZLE WINNERS A y HESE are the names of the 150 lucky children who won prizes in the puzzle contest—the nine Aifferent mais—nublished in The Sunday Call of March 6 es Dickson, Petal r0; May Parkin, 2 an Francisc San Francisco; street, San Fran- on, 312 Second av Francisco; David Atwood ley; Alma Lafferty, 1016 Clay Oakland; Florence Adams, 1443 rison street, San Francisco; Rus- Bray, Grass Valley; Anita Whelan Filbert street, San Franc: s Green, 1211 Jackson street, San Gladys Davies, 1818 Leav- vorth street, San Francisco; Bertha € 1808 Larkin street, San Fran ine de Lay, 725 O'Farre! Francisco! Pau] Dunck- . Sacramentc; Dorothy Crawford, Post street, San Francisco; Eddie Graham, 360 Shotwell street, San Fran- cisco; Anna Pelren, Los Angeles; Mar Davis 4 Mission street, San F' s Keller, 206 Hoffman ave- Martin, cisco; (,lara Brown. 1419 Ninth ave- nue, San Francisco; Genevieve Farreli, Petaluma; Rose Seymore, Santa Rosa; Watch for the New Puzzle Page Next Sunday. | ymore, Santa Rosa; Paul Scott street, San Fran- les Bonham, Colusa; Maur- Colusa; Grace Wolf, An- 730 Myrtle street, Burke, 14068 Fitf- Francisco; Mabel avenue, Oakland: 2806A Pine street, ncisco; Raymond Bradley, 176 avenue, San Francisco; Anna San Mateo; Mathew Cooper, Gladys Becker, 2111 Scott Francisco; J. Kuhl, 152 Mission street, San Prancisco; Anna McGuerny, 152 Hancock street, Francisco; Irvin Anderson, Wat- mmwvlc Earle Ballantyne, San Jose; Morhea Wells, San Jose; Hazel Okell, 1075 Union street, San Francisco; Al- bert Ford, 3906 Twenty-third street, San Francisco; Caroline Horett, Gil- roy; Rose Lewin, 866 Castro street, Oakland; Ruth Wiles, Tulare; Lavern Marr, 255 Eighth street, Oakland: Henry Ralph, Alameda; Ferda Ogle, 2613 Howard street, San Francisco; Reta Ogle, 2613 Howard street, San Francisco; Bessie Boyer, 1106 Wil- w street, Oakland; Prescott Manuel, 347 Beale street, San Francisco; Alice “Leahaney, 2966 Twenty-first street, San Fran- cisco; Howell Joseph, Willows; Leonard Joseph, Willows; Leslie Koe- gel, 86 Cumberland street, San Francis- co: Horace Pyper, 666 Nineteenth street, Ozkland; Errol Cropsey, 1363 Tweifth ret, Oakland; Herman Schmidt, 557 Harrison street, S8an Francisco; Flor- énce Booth, Truckee; Raymond Mac- donald, 1104 Treat avenue, San Fran- cisco; Bursley Palmer, Martinez; Lou Van de Water, Glen Ellen; Katie Ank- er, Ukiah; W. Brown, San Rafael; B. ice Marder, nette Donald Cutts, . 308 Valen- Alameda; W. Linderman, Gilro anta Clara; Maud Clara; Grace Moritz, 508 street, San Francisco; Carl Fair Oaks street, San Franc Butzbach, 31431 Sixteenth Herbert Lorden, Francisco; Leslie Lord street, San Francisco; Duncans Mill; Marie Zella Moore, mon, . Ala- meda; Selig Ritzwaller r Fishel, 1424 Steiner street., San neisco; H. Dobbs, 1336 Valencia street, San Fran- ciscg; Hazel Payot, 406 Clayton street, San Francisco; Harry Otten, 1501 Post street, Ban Francisco; Ivy Haywards, Santa Clara; Joe Cohen, 613 Post street, San Francisco: Albert Margo, 2409 Pa- cific avenue, San Francis Vivian Taggard, 1358 Eddy street, San Fran- cisco; Lauvenia Parker, Geary street, San Francisco; Louis Fraint, 729 Clayton street, San Francisco; Agnes McNamara, 220 Tenth street, San Franeisco; Margaret Ford, 1062 Ellis street, San Francisco; Leois Lyon, 320 Sixth avenue, San Francisco; June Moore, Duncans Mill; Marion Mead, Alameda; Adel Soto, Martinez; W. Wadams, Santa Clara; M. Wad- ams, Santa Clara; C. M. Sterling, Santa Clara; Ada Meyers, San Jose; Billie Thrasher, Guerneville; Lillah Montgomery, Livermore; Adele Badar- ous, 104 Baker street, San Francisco; Lucy FHopkins, 2400 Fillmore street, San Francisco; Luecy Kelly, 445 Fill- more street, San Francisco; Melvin Koegel, 9 Cumberlind street, San Francisco; Arthur Barry, 130 Plerce street, San Francisco; Helen Hofer, 614 Elis street, San Francisco; Bert Hale, 641 Turk street, San Francisco; Merle Bunn, 783 Stevensonsstreet, San Francisco; Gladys Hanna, Livermore; Agnes Muffe, 1269 Pacific street, San Francisco; Maud Lewis, San Jose; Helen Keough, 1883 O'Farrell street, San Francisco; Cecele Keough, 1383 O’Farrell street, San Francisco. 595 cs had-not then inaug the practice of shamelessly selling atorlal togas to metall accidents »se dense and unsensitive made them u e that a se United ates Senate is ot distinction, but only an oppe athieve it. The man whe claims to high place, and no for it, but who had @ ipulation and 2 wiiling to expend to grati absurd ambition, would never have as- No Ken- pted pired to a Senatorial seat. tucky distiller would have a te supersede Jchn C. Bre husetts cotton-sp bought Charles Sumne from under him. and a synd State legislators organized to sell the votes of its members on all bills in a Jjob lot for a round sum for the sessic would have expected to leave the immediately after adjournment. The history of the organigzation of the Republican party is a hist patriotism and of unseifish dev 1t has ofte scrifed as a party of of the Kansa linked repellant nioys alli and the first time history, the forces of freedom and slavery wers aligned for battle. Can8idates for the Democratic nemination for the dency numerouS, but the conte between Douglas chznan. Douglas was comparatively young. ¥is fidelity to slavery had not been tested; the slaveholders needea the Keystone State, and they selected the morally cartilaginoms and mentally unossified Pernnsyivanian as an affa- bie availability. Out of the ultimate West came Fre- mont to lead the forces of freedom. Pathfinder was he, seeking untrodden ways In politics, 48 in the exploration of mountain an@ desert. With the light ot freedom in his loyal eyes and the bronze of Western suns on the face that never feared a foe or shirked a contest, he led the Republican party in a battle which, though lost, yet proved the Bunker Hill of a new revo- lution. The contest of 1856 was the mid- night sun of an emancipated Nortn, for its setting rays glowed with the prestige of a victory that was to.bring the illumination .of freedom to a na- tion. so0 ,often Prom- were Thirty-four years after his nomina- tion for President, ab\the ripe age of 77, after a life of more than ordinary vicissitudes, John C. Fremont jour- neyed on. It was my privilegt to know him intimately in his latter years. He combined the tireless en- ergy and the adventurous snirit of the frontiersman, and the close appli- cation and analytical mind of the scholar, with the suave and cultaured courtesy of the diplomat. Whether hunting grizzlies, * fighting Apaches, exploring the seerets of. the moun- tains, or presiding with exquisite grace at sogial gatherings, he was equally at home, and wag ever the same brave, unsuspicious, generous, manly, loyal gentleman. His dauntless yet unob- said, ‘The er words would have been fe the rain are with P into Is aga and see only my near friends nowhere and the: kand « eral for me t true fi that we 2 ends w charm to his comme convin and what matters t neself courage of ideas, to of our ow when Pre: railroad, has j husband o details irmaged on to ¢ bank £ the ulti- leadens all ears she life nor was sweet ng for all that ally en- For her as for admitted s tree philéeoph does not 13 age v ch alone Ego is beyond orders from a woman. were overlooked as m as pos- sible, but on one Antoine execute t t ct a few !xd’lcl! in se small degree illustrate was me life and thought of this re- rected t rkable woman for his pay “PRESCOTT, March 13, 1879. tion Anm “I would give 2 cents not to be such he attempted an exg a ward about horses, for this is al” said he, “I a like you, General, I But your wife g is indispen- weather in which drivi sable. I used to think one (mean- forevare. ng myself) could be u "p\ who can Dieu, you wife Is a t mand the sea, plenty of music and sald General F arflaz,e Behold ese props of the my man; can go.” Ant shrugged his shoulders ar even lonesome.” e I am sorry for you. , and not “WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1887. ed: “General, As “I fancy if Noah had sent a telegram for m: as you sa I from Ararat he wo have simply you? Ah, you must stay!” JOE ROSENBERG'S. §Mw 000000200000400000000000000000000000009 Why Not Have One 0Of These to Fit Your New Easter Dress Over? Dressmakers and man tailors are de- lighted when they can fit over these, because it helps to make a perfect fit- ting dress. “Lady Maurie” perfect fit- ting bustle and hip form. Invisible when worn. Light in weight. Vexm~ lated and reversible. In three different sizes, for slender, medium and stout forms. pricc 5 Cents Only to be had at Joe Rosenberg’s R The Form Builder \ 816 Market St 11 O'Farrell SL Agent for LA VIDA CORSETS.