The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. M ARCH 22, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. Alegetable Pr?wrmnnqus— jlating the FoodandR u‘h}- INFANIS “CHILDREN otes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. ct Remedy rcr(‘cmshpa Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Convulsions Feverish- and LOSS OF SLEEP. Sumile Signature of A TTTn. NEW YORK. At lnulllhs old SOLONS SCORE HHIE ARCHITECT to Erect Building nses Debate in Senate s passed the promote th cutter service: the Pacific Coast of two light vessels now being built in New i New Jerse e SPEAKER SNUBS BAKER. Statements Reflecting on Colleague Call Forth a Rebuke. NGT( March 21. for the Testify to the Eficacy of the New Scien- tific Dlndril M— - “Herpicide | Mont., d. Portland, Ore.. says: Herpicide stopped.my hair's srael, Norton, Wash., says: has completly cured my dan- arles Brown, President First Ni Bank. Vancouver, Wash., says: e is noted for keeping the scalp Insist upon the genuine. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. JGASTORIR Departments in Capital | GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought WUMEL\ FORM.. | ! | Cap and Bells \ame of Or- ganization for the Promo- | |OFFICERS ARE ELECTED e g BT Many Prominent Names Ap- pear on the Charter List, Which Still —_— | By Sally Sharp. { TA new appears in the galaxy Cap and Bells—the star of clubs—the “cap” “belis™ for fun and foily. Now, here’s club that, clinging tenaciously to its velou: equal parts of fun and seriousness— a w a ith fun® toward the to the clubs do slight and leaning proportion obtained in approach the standard of men’s clubs—where relaxation, not work, is Of course, the where sociological, and cultured w is are of the most value to but it must be £ is gained by the in purely social and cultural « nd such is the new-born * ' Here's to it! for the preli y ued on Thursday b Buckingham—and a few —and y omen ed to ments of Mrs. Dorville Libby in recreatio our Use For Over Thirty Years the primary clubs, hropic motive. working"” phil carried on, public, that much in a ing was i « P TmE cowT NY. NEW YORK CITY. ch the m: 1ing dispatc tug was called to order, Mrs. Buck- (WA T T ingham in the chair, and the tem- ;(0[0\[21T]0\ e e ftovil e | i oF ‘ 5 of the new organization ’I{l Il ) . cussed, when along came momentous question of a name a After a narrow escape N and a cther appel- Salvation Army Leaders * TR veny. Scpoptan ight name and the chris- performed on the spot. ies the regular and committees Plan to Open Vast Areas With the Aid of Congress s )N, March ted WASE GT( 21.—To ere- ladies cup of tea between W Mrs Mrs Gage. the charter by the act of The direc Hospital April tors of will and His It lhn lands comedsy judicious ex- . very clever skit and was builded by heme tal Therefore w to stand scrutiny—for k apart the little matic doings of our fell The constructors of “His Royal Cooper Assumes Command. WASHINGTON, March 21 v to —A cable from day ¥ at Hongkong NIDS” are W. H. Clifford, who did the sisurhad Geanaicad 18 a4 Howard Shafter, who » lyries. Now, who know: slis i S isco may some da otk Attt Wagner wasn't at ng awaiting the was Bayreuth. of his Sagikip Kentucky leading solo parts are Miss S0 RO Al Tor St vae n. Heath, Mrs.’ Frederick Young- berg, Miss Grace Marshall, Andrew Bogart, and George Ryan, Dr. Sieberst and W. Mealey in the comedy role: The following are the patronesse: Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. John D. Spreck: Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mr Horace Blanchard Chase, Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Mrs. Charl Webb Howard, Mrs. William Babcock; Mrs. E. D. Bey- lard, Mrs. Willlam Hinkley Taylor, B. Alexander, Baroness von cle Mrs. Willilam ert Stone, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, M Marriner Campbell, Mrs. Carter Pome- roy, W. Mec y Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. . anal on the 25th inst. ———— President Makes Nominations. WASHINGTON, March 21. President to-day sent to the the following nominations Secretary of legation — Norman Hutchinson alifornia, at Caracas, Venezuela. ! Collector kdale, of Customs—Edward P. District of Hawaii. < e an hour and twenty minutes to the House adjourned out of respect to the memory of the Representative Charles W. pson of Alabama, who yesterday this cit Soon after conven- being in session Lent, L. L. Mrs. Eugene Pinckard, Mrs. Max Sloss. IR in Hepburn offered a resolution re- n statements by Repre- aker of New York contain- e Congressional Record of last reflecting on the integrity and | of Babcock of Wisconsin, and | ng that they be expunged from record. Hepburn explained that er had not delivered them on the of the House, but had inserted hem in the Record under a leave to t. The umendment was adopted he Democrats Lad forced a roll | The Indian tea given at the home of | Mrs. George Law Smith, 2: Jackson street, will be repeated on Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening—and the repetition was the fulfillment of a popular demand. The Indian costume dances will be| repeated and augmented, the songs and ceremonials will be heard again, and Hers. .21 Mayali—the hero of many an Indic 1 encounter (on the stage)—will give a recitation during the afternoon. Friday the witching Minnehaha will hold n the report of the vote was an- { nounced Baker inquired of the Speaker | the baskets and blankets of their | § if he was to be permitted an oppor- | ancient tribes. tuni to explain his action. The tax? Fifty cents, good friend. | And it goes to uphold the home for our | dumb friends—the homeless cats and dogs. The chair will meet that question when it arises,” abruptly answered the Speaker, who recognized Landis | of Indiana. ! (‘onmder«mon of other business was | objected to by Williams, whereupon On Friday night the Doctor's Daugh- ters will fare forth as proprietors of ! Wiley of Alabama announced the | the biggest circus in town. That's no | |death in this city of his colleague, exaggormlnn i Charles W. Thompson, and offered the | outdo any of the clever stunts done in! usual resolutions of sympathy and re- | previous years by the versatile Daugh- |spect, which were adopted. The | ters, and all society will be there. | Speaker appointed a committee to ! —_—————————— represent the House of Representa- Seen From a Car Window. tives at the funeral. I you have not read this charmingly ilfus- | As a further mark of respect the | trated book. you do ot realize that the South- e Pacific ta the scenle route across the con- | House at 1:20 p. m. adjourned until | {7\ or & copy. You can get one from to-morrow. |8 Booth. general sgent. 1 Montgomery | —_———————— | | Sirest. o ny Bouthern Pacine age HONOLULU, T. H.. March 21— call has | been issued for Repubiican primaries on April 10 1o elect delegates to a convention to be held in Hilo April 21 for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Republican rational conven- tion. There are many candidates. i | HONOLULU, T, H., March 21.—Ships ready to leave bere are Baving much difficulty in get- port. The last of the round the Horn sailing feet is about ready to go. tion of Wisdom and Fun Open | for academic pursuits and the | vowed purposes, ought to thrive mar- | I for be it known that its founders and charter members are a quick er and canable coterie of n women, who belleve in the efficacy of Mrs. James R. Tucker, Mrs. E. | Sweet Laughing Water, Wawona and | guard over the treasures of the tepee— | The affair promises to' I NOONDAY '; SERVICES ARE HELD | | """" Began 3 | Dr. Ben) amin Ide Wheeler Speaks on ‘‘Righteous Citizenship.’ — In rmity with a custom inaug- urated s ago, noonday Lenten services held yesterday in the rooms of ber of Commerce, under the of s of the Brotherhood attendance is St and if an of the interest mani- fested business community in A move hat designed for its the remaining meet- cessful. The sub- sous Citizenship” in all Y will be discussed dur- Kk by speakers of renown. cement that Dr. Benja- dent of the Uni- Id deliver an pening day of the Pas- s excited considerable versity of Calif address on the sion week servic interest. As the factory whistles an- nounce the noon hour employe: rubbe h clerk in the im- h in the headquarters of The services, which Astredo, superintend- T Mi. of the ch, opened h a hymn followed by Apostles’ ent Episcol and the Creed DR. WHEELER SPEAKS. After the reading the lesson and another hymn, Dr. Wheeler delivered the address. The remarks of the gifted speaker Were listened to With rapt at- the business for this service public in- ty; there eiément of seli- partakes of public sph to found onomfe con- )0 the basis ations is a drifted ciety State and sits in the those are are men who feel >f what is termed dirty ipating in not arise, and, e is nothing t called American, name of ship or tha with H res it T I will Will they th the fesponsi- that is un- ng. The men the men of o be indifferent say: “‘My busi- they concern clse: I will see f my time and the time that my employer has paid me for the | good of my employer and myself; I will waste no time on the hurry-skurry of politics.” It is that polities in gone the way it has is because the business men have | not been .willing to lay a hand to the work have not been willing to take the risks inch dent to taking a definite posttion on public affairs. This does not mean that you must be | candidates for office; it is no call to you to be office-seekers. It is a call to you to appre clate the exceeding good thing that has been | left us'by your fathers and the responsi- bility you have incurred in having Inherited. It is not righteous ecitizenship when the man who controls a corporation or sits in the place of resronsthility in the counting-room and says 1 will do with my own as T will and" the public be damned.” RIGHT OF HEARING. He is not a righteous citizen who, whea his | mgoyes come to him and ask for a_hearing 3 there is nothing to arbitrate. There l- | always something to arbitrate when f children are affected.. Every ome of them: bas a right to a hearing, and when one great fraction—one-half indeed comes up to th other half and says we would have a heur ing the hearink must be here in this world to talk together and vn- derstand each other. There are exaspetating | men who wiil not deal with business as | bave suggested. but these fundamental prin- | ciptes indicate ‘s righteous citizenship—to be patient and charitable and sympathetic taward | one ancther, for We are in reality brothers one t, another. - And he is a righteous citizen who understands that this life we live in society | . and state Is a life, after all, of nelghbors, and we must listen to one another and we must help one another and we must co- operate one with another and we must be patient. There are abundant opportunities where f man In the office might lay hold to help®n politics, and what can be done through the ordinary machinery of politics is small as | compa ‘un do in heiping to bind up these grievous ounds that bieed and flow in the eyes of | society to-day.- I do not know where tme | sotution s to, come from. It is ot to come | from the reading of many scientific books treating this subject sclentifically: it is met ills. has hundreds of ting sailors, as there is a shortage of them #n ' umtmmnuwmuuymmucd back to health. er upml lnlun labor and of labor h-ely.mmmmdny . | | The defense m questions | ) feel that they | for men are set| red with what the man of the office ! MURDER CASE STIRS INTEREST ; S | Trial of Thomas Gostlin for | the Killing of E. M. Armi- strong Begins in Auburn | {PLEA OF THE DEFENSE| Attorneys Will Say That! Crime Was Committed | While Accused Was Insane AUBURN, March 2L—The trial o(! | Thomas Gostlin for the killing of E. | M. Armstrong on January 9 last be- | gan in the Superior Court to-day be- | { fore Judge Prewett. The case prom- | } { Ises to be the most sensaticnal trial in | | Placer County in years. D. M. Delmas jof San Francisco is assisting District Attorney Robi n in the prosecution, { while the defense is being looked after { by L. L. Chamberlain, F. P. Tuttle and {J. D. Meredith. From the questions | asked prospective jurors to-day by Lhamherlam it would appear that the !plea of the defense will be temporary insanity superinduced by mining liti- gation and family troubles. will -claim that the d ! fendant was robbed by Armstrong, and also that Armstrong had been intimate with the defendant’s wife. Mrs. Gost- :lin was present to-day and a | that she would stand by her husband. She is accompanied by ner two daugh- ters and six sons, two of them ba due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Main Line, Ferry Depos Foot of Market Sireet ; {in arms. W. H. Gostlin, a brother, who {is Postmaster at Hammond, Ind, is 730 | also present. 7304 Ntles. Livermore, Tracy, Latl }. The killing occurred on the east- o= bound overland train about 12 o'clock at night just before it reached Auburn. Povhm!. Taco { Armstrong was coming from Woodland 8804 Davis Woodiand. Kn nuLum-; 288 in get ¢ Sacr: « y Marysville, Oro 3 and Gostlin gct on at Saer nto. They 00 Pars Contnr MarGinel ‘Antioeh were coming to Auburn on a lawsuit - over mining property. After lea Newecastle Gostlin, who was g in n . s e of C: &) 304 Pors Costa. Martines. racy, La the front end of the car, got up and &, o e Son Modestn, Merced. Freme deliberately walked down to where it e e Goshen Junction, Hanford, ae 1 i Vieails. Bakersfield . ... Armstrong was sitting and \\l_th the r €20 Niles Ben J_U"mm 5'_" utterance, “Now I've got vou,” drew 28 ton, (+ Miton), loa his pistol and shct with mortal effect. 15 Flacervie. Maryw i Armstrong was apparently looking 8.304 Oakdaie. Chinese. J Se amestown. mors, Tuolumne and Angels Atiastic Express—Ogden and Bas:. i sod Wa out of the window at the time. The bul- let entered his neck and his body never changed position. Armstrong was born and raised in Placer County. He went to Woodland a few years ago, where he married the pretty daughter of Jol Freeman, a large cattle owner, retain- ing, however, his mining interests here. It is understood that Freeman will put up a large amount of money to a in avenging the killing of his son Richmond, Martinez THAT MAN PlTTS F. W. PIT Costa, Marsines, Byroa, Trsey, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymoad. Fresno, Goshen Juac tion. Haaford, Lemoore. V.AQ.IL es law. It is not thought that a jury will be secured before to-morrow night. ————— Oom Paul Heir to a Fortune. PARIS, March 21.—Paul Kruger, e . ::g: former President of the Transvaal, S Fe b1 g — - — who Is residing at Mentone, has in- anta Calissoga, Santa Ross........ . o :. “4 Nl Tracy. Stockton. Lodl 4 | herited a small fortune left to him by < : ?u-'.“nua.. Irviagios. Saa Charles Chaboosean, a school teacher of St. Bazeille and an ardent admirer of the Boers. - \ I / CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m,, through in 3 days, with diner and all travpings. + form of that selfish view of life which est mates it to be simply a means body for the day and providi lights of the next day from any of these. Eastera Express—0 Deaver, Omaha, Si. Louts. Chicago aad East._Port Costa. Beaicia. Sut sus. Elmira, Davis, a Rocklia, Aubara, Coifsx, it r fathers Trockee, Bocs, Reno, Wads e people worth, Winsemuces . we live Other Santa Fe Trains: Vallejo, dat Vailejo, Sunday oal Kichme ~ 5 m vt Costa, me a; h 3308 ™1 for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfield | b T which calls up o | Merced, Hanford asd Vi cmscives alone. bat to | 8:00 b m | Merced. Ha | day’s 1 n ali kinds 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. at 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyom and e—that they are not bought with a price. That their a that their hands as_trivi been bought With a p H th Chicago. { TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot. S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 327 South FPirst St. S16a Newark, ceaterville. Sen Joss, Feiton, Boalger Creek. Sents Cruz and Way Stations . Pt v : - isa, e i ”ufl Sz Jose. bty T oy Yo X the difficulties l:ll - - | #:;::&L'r:oylis--u Crus sad e FOTE 3 on' 0 e tound in = CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO, > = ark San Jose. msu—mt :a‘ €9.30> Haaiers Train. Sacarday oaiy, San Jose snd Way Stations. Returs tng m-. Los n:um Sunday only sy LESSEER SN FRANGISLU »¥. WuRTH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. 17 28» Mark’s Church, red the benediction. To- day at noon Walter Macarthur, editor of the Coast Seamen's Journal, i : x speak on “Righteous Citizenship in the WEEK DAYS—i:30, 9:w, 11:00a m; 1235, | ==& AST L E (Broad hang g “::.l 510830 5. m. Thursdays—Extre i GOART LINE (reet. ..."," e o e ¢ o Aidbans 14 a. #s —r—-———“A SanJesoand '"‘m“.s::“ - ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 STRATE R B e L e R tfi: o armades (Fece Prid_ a7k, $100 PSS S SR S S = 3 - ot . 00a The Cossger—Stops oaly Seo Jose, Glirey for Hollls o 3 | 8:40, 4:55, 5:05. 6:25 p. m. 250 | Leave In Effect 1 San Franeisco. ) Sept. 27, 1903 thence Santa Barbars San & nou —— venturs, Saagus. Los Angeles... 1648 De.tina- 8.004 885 Jose. Tres Pinos. Capitoia. tion. rautaCrua Pac!fc Grove, Sailnas l‘l L-Il ubl-vu sad Principel 1gmacte ] Novate, luma rove (condects st Saais ! Sants Rosa. Fuiton; ‘Windsor, Healdsburg. Lytton, Geyserviite, Cloverdale, J- El'ruy WM Robdles, nd $aa Luis (5ispo. Santa Barbars and Ukiah. Los Angeles, Demizg. EI Paso, Willits, Orienss. New York. Con neapolis, telis how any young auernevne. 710, | woman may be Sonoma. Gien Eliea. 45, cured of monthly pains by tak- : .I . ?, E ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Sebastopol. ttble Compound sentia: st Bema Moss Tor White ol o pou at Fuiton for Altruria and Mark | et “Youvxe WoMEN:—1I had t at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- headaches of a severe nature, dark lvrv!llc for Skazss Spr,lnn ;l Cloverdale for | EY Booneville agd Greenwood. spots before my eyes, and at my men-, u nd for Duncan Springs, H m”""‘ Tor Afterneos. | l’mflered untold agony. Keiseyville. Carisbad Springs. Scda Eay, Lake- |2 of 1 Sy g o r‘ and s.mm Springs -a‘nun for Viehy J‘ | the vised Saratosa Lakes. Lydia E. ham’s Vege=- e Fings. e s P—n | ares:0aam. PR T tablo Compound, but 1 only scorned S&'fi.u.. Sinhedrin aau"fi?n“un.. Ore's | uivioe md felt that my case was l‘l«m'lprmgn. Haitway Heuse, o p«e-. Camp | le sh at me nnfi] I mm"m Bears at Wilits for’ = Brags. TOSANRAFAEL, bought a bot u:i‘ Sherw, Covele, Lavion: i€ 1 scon bad. ihe beatre-im;llltho :.‘:‘r‘."“"“m ol Toaoll NORTH FUSR A world to change on the 5a Eu s e medicine, as cach daymyheal?.him— ummuhnwmmun o l]l.LVAU.EY. . proved, and finally I was entirely with- = “'Gy —— e fictin e ol | out pain at my n{unmhon periods. e San M(-.L P g Sy | 1 am most teful.” — NETTIE BLACK- 0% | mome, 23 g;ml Ave., Mxnmpohl. he CeTIETING, R X mm:,“ Minn. — §5000 forfeit proving genuinencss is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free.