The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN- FRANC 1SCO CAL ADOPTED AFTER BITER FIGHT Episcopalians May Provide Special Forms of Worship i i 1 i { | i i for Foreign Lougregatlonw PASSED BY l)EPl’TIES; House of Bishops Has Yet! Act on Resolution Fa-| vored by the Lower Bod)'} R <2, BOSTON, Oct. 21.—The Episcopalian | General Convention to-day adopted a the House of Deputies special forms of worship requirements of forelgn: s which may be brought church. The resolution was some time ago by Dr. Wil- ngton, of New York. The vas bitterly fought at the San conw fon and met with sition in Boston, many as- that the measure would lead ersity in forms of worship. tion will be acted upon by House of Bishops. deputies to-day elected the four missionary Bishops, the s having been made by the Bishops: shop of Salt Lake City, Rev. klin S. Spalding, , Pa. »p of Hankow, Ching Rev. Lo- € Roots, Hankow, ~ iormerly of f Mexico, Rev. Henry D. Houston, Tex. of Cuba, Very Rev. Alblen W. t, Atianta, Ga. House of Bishops devoted two ght to a discussion of the ) the divorce canon, mak- e difficult for the innocent vorced in a case involving in- ed. It was taken to stion of concurrence th iouse of Deputies to-morrow. ————— qu DESCENDANTS OF PILGRIM FATHERS HOLD CELEBRATION Thousands Gather Around Chunk of Plymouth Rock in Festival Hall at St. Louls. IS, Oct. 21.—Several thou- ts of the Pilgrims and a from various parts of the assembled here to-day. Among r were the lay and minis- lelegates to the National Coun- t Congregational Church and Board of Commissioners Missions, held recently at and Grinnell, JTowa. An t interest and veneration tival Hall of the expo- e principal exercises in itan day were held, mouth Rock, where jescen: ican hington Gladden, mod- National Council, pre- eting in Festival Hall. The Province of the ern World” were es E. Jefferson, D. Lyman Abbott, D. D., of and others. rk —_———————— PRIVATE SUITE RESERVED FOR JULIANA AT FAIR Sumptuous Quarters in Stable Are to Be Prepared for California’s Prize Cow. LOUIS, Oect. 21.—A private the best stable at the id's Fair was to-day fitted and ared for Juliana Dekol, the prize delegate from California to the nal Butter-maker’s convention begins to-morrow. When Col- Brown, secretary of the Stock- Chamber of Commerce, visited Mills, chief of the World’s live stock department, and asked | stable room for the cow, Colonel Is said: { It will give me great pleasure to provide room for Juliana Dekol, as she one of the royalty in the cow world. Her record of producing more than ice her weight in milk in thirty ys is known to every dairy man in the country, if pot in the world, and nothing is too good for her.” | . | FALLS DEAD WHILE CALLING | OVER TELEPHONE FOR HELP Colorado Man in St. Louis Summons His Son Who Finds Father’s Lifeless Body. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—While standing | at a telephone in his room at the| Buckingham Hotel to-day, endeavor- ing to summon assistance, Albert Sher- win of Leadville, Colo., dropped dead | from heart failure. Sherwin’s son, | William, was standing in the hotel office when the operator called him to the telephone, saying: “Your father says he is dying and wants to speak to you.” Young Sherwin, without waiting to | go to the telephone, hastened to his ! father's room and found him lying dead on the floor immediately below | the wall telephone. R e — DELINQUENT TAX SALES | RESULT IN POOR TITLES SALINAS, Oct. 21.—Judge B. V. rgent of the Superior Court of Mon- terey County this morning rendered a | decision in the case of Lawrence vs. White to the effect that deeds of sales for delinquent taxes are not the best title to property, and that a large pro- ! portion of the deeds so made are in- valid on technicalities. The land in- | velved is in the Moro Cojo section of this valley. More contests will follow. e e—— | POSTUM CEREAL. 1 s Will solve the problem when a coffee- drinker is ailing PosSTUM {Action Brought After Long | lowing transfers in the artillery corps | | battery to the .wenty-eighth battery. | Craig will remain on duty with the | tenant Charles M. | Twenty-sixth battery WOMAN THINKS FRAUD IS MEANT Ffles Sensatlonal Suit to Secure Access to the Books of a Gold Mining Company ASKS WRIT OF MANDATE Search for Office of the Corporation in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 21.—The Buckeye Gold Mining Company of Mil- waukee is involved in a sensational suit brought by Mrs. Loulse C. Koester | of Baker, Or., who has been in the city for some time trying to get access to the books of the company. Judge Hal- sey has issued an alternative writ of | mandamus ordering the officers of the company, all prominent Milwaukee people, to appear in court Saturday morning with the books so that the | Advocate, calmly proceeded “Half the Women of Portland Are Bad” Says Minister and a Big Row Is Started ———tens SUFFRAGISTSINDIGNANT Editor - Preacher = Arouses Feminine Wrath and the Chivalry of Men of North Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—“There are more bad women than good women in Colorado. About half the women in Portland are bad!” Having dropped this bombshell into | the W. C. T. U. Convention, which was waiting to hear good news about wom- an suffrage Thursday evening, Rev. D. i Archbishop Glennon De- nounces an Amendment in St. Louis as Socialistic ———— ALL RIGHT IN PRISONS Eminent Churchman Asks Voters to Make Determined Stand Against Measure ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Archbishop Glennon of the Catholic diecese of St. Louis to-day issued a circular letter protesting against the passage of an amendment to be voted on at the com- ing election, providing for free text books for public school children. The letter states in part: L. Rader, editor of the Pacific Christian to cast| other nuggets of experience regarding case may be tested. Mrs. Koester says that she owns | 294,576 shares of stock in the company | at $1 each par value. She consulted M. M. Riley and they went to the office of | the president of the company at nfi| Buffalo street, where Otto Kuehn and | brother have & commission house. She | was told that the books were with the secretary. She had previously been in- | formed, she alleges, that the only of- fice of the company was at 115 Buffalo street. On the same day she and her attorney found the office of the secre- tary, B. Kron, to be at 115 Huron| street. When she approached Kron for the books she declared he said that he would not transact business for the mining company until after 6 o’clock. Mrs. Koester charges in her applica- tion for the writ of mandamus that the delay was evidently for the purpose of “fixing” the books. —_——— SPEEDY FIGHTING CRAFT SHOW SIGNS OF WEAKNESS Secretary of Navy Appoints Board to Consider Improvements in Con- struction of Destroyers. | bly. | ever. monwealth before the indignant assem- | He was quickly interrupted by | |Dr. J. H. Glass of Los Angeles, who | | was more susceptible to the strong fe- | male environment. “Hold on there, Dr. Rader; too strong,” cried the masculine cham- | plon of females from a seat up in front. The editor went stralght ahead, how- His subject was “The Effects of | Woman Suffrage as Seen by One Who | Colorado.” wrath poured out upon the epigram- | matic editor reached his ears in various ways yesterday, Dr. Rader proceed: ed to explain. “The impression con- veyed by my remarks last night,” he said, ‘was far from what I intended. In boiling down a twenty-minute speech to a five-minute talk I did not | make myself clear. For more than thirty years I have been a warm friend to and an honorary member of the ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union. For many years I contended for woman suffrage whenever my opportunity | happened to be. I had hoped that wherever woman suffrage prevailed there would exist something compar- |able to our conception of the Garden in Colorado and Wyoming have not WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. — Secretary Morton has appointed a board of naval officers to deliberate upon improve- ments in the comstruction of torpedo- boat destroyers. The cruise of the first torpedo-boat destroyer flotilla to | the Philippines from Hampton Roads last winter, while entirely satisfactory and safe, demonstrated certain weak- nesses of this type of craft. The board will consist of Rear Admiral George A. Converse, chief of Bureau of Navi- BERRY GROWER KILLED gation; Commander F. F. Slether, Lieu- tenant Lloyd H. Chandler and Lieu- tenant F. H. Clark. Lieutenant Chand- ler commanded the first flotilla in that cruise and since has been studying Japanese torpedo tactics, especially op- erations of these craft around Port Arthur. The board will meet October 24. The destroyer Paul Jones, whicn left San Diego for Magdalena Bay to- | day, carried to Rear Admiral Goodrich, | commander in chief of the Pacific squadron, now engaged in target prac- | tice there, information that Command- | er John Hubbard of the Boston will be relieved at Panama. —_———— Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The fol- have been ordered: Major Alexander} B. Dyer from the Thirteenth battalion, i field artillery, to the FEleventh bat- | talion, field artillery; Major Dyer will | remain on duty at Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash., and join the Eleventh battalion on its arrival at that sta- tion. Captain George W. Vandeusen from the Ninth battery to the Twen- ty-sixth battery; Captain Vandeusen will join the Twenty-sixth battery on its arrival in the Philippines. Captain Hawthorne will proceed to the Pre- sidio, S8an Francisco, with the Twenty- sixth battery in time for it to take the first transport sailing from that port after January 1, 1905, for Manila, and upon arrival at the Presidio will report for duty with the First battal- fon, field artillery, until the arrival of the Ninth battery at that place. Cap- tain Oscar 1. Straub from the Twenty- eighth battery to the Thirtieth bat- tery, field artillery. Captain Bdward F. McGlachlin Jr. from the Thirtieth First Lieutenant Cleveland C. Lansing from the Twenty-eighth battery to the Eighteenth battery upon the arrival of the latter battery in the United States. Lieutenant Lansing will pro- ceed to the Presidio, San Francisco, with the Twenty-eighth battery, to be attached to the First battery, field ar- tillery, until the arrival of the Twen- ty-eighth fleld battery in the United States. First Lieutenant Daniel F. Craig from the Seventeenth battery to the Twenty-sixth battery; Lieutenant Beventeenth battery until it is relieved by the Twenty-sixth battery. Second Lieutenant Alden F. Brewster from the Bighteenth battery to the Twenty- eighth battery; Lieutenant Brewster will remain on duty with the Eigh- teenth battery until it is relieved by the | Twenty-eighth battery, when he will Join the latter battery. Second Lieu- Allen from the to the Seven- teenth battery; Lieutenant Allen will remain on duty at Vancouver barracks, ‘Washington, until the arrival of the Tenth battery at that station. Second Lieutenant Ned B. Rehkopf from the Twenty-eighth battery to the Twenty- been such as had been anticipated by { myself and other ardent supporters. This failure, I take it, has been from various reasons. Briefly summarized | they are as follows: Many good women do not_ desire the privilege of the bal- lot and will not vote. Women that do | vote are controlled much as men are and they generally follow their hus- | band's lead. Nearly all bad women vote and are influenced by the most | viclous elemen ———— BY KICK FROM A COLT Stephen Collins of Sonoma County Thrown From Rig Under Animal’s Feet. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 21.—Stephen Col- lins, who has been a berry grower near Molino, in this county, for more than a quarter of a century, was kicked by a young colt this afternoon and died from the effects a few hours later. Col- lins was riding in a cart and going down hill when the single tree broke. The animal became frightened and dashed down the hill, throwing Collins out underneath its feet. Collins was kicked in the chest with such force that his entire chest bone was crushed in and nearly all of his ribs on one side fractured. Collins was a native of Ireland and was 65 years of age. He came here thirty years ago and settled in this county. He leaves considerable prop- erty and has no relatives so far as known. —_——— TURNEKEY SWAN SHOOTS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT San Quentin Official Wounds Himself in Thigh and Will Be Laid Up for a Time. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 21.—Bert Swan, turnkey at San Quentin prison, accidentally shot himself last night at the McRea Hotel at San Quentin Point. Swan was showing a new re- volver to a number of friends and in taking out the cartridges left one in the chamber. He snapped the trig- ger of the gun and the bullet struck him in the thigh, inflicting a flesh wound. Swan will be confined to his bed for a number of weeks. —_—— CANAL WILL BE OPENED WITH BIG CELEBRATION ‘Water to Be Turned Into Ditch Near Colusa Within the Next Thirty Days. COLUSA, Oct. 21.—Professor Hlwood Meade, accompanied by Judge J. R. Lewis of San Jose, C. M. Wooster and | B. W. Childs of San Francisco, and W. B. de Jarnatt of Colusa, inspected the Central Canal to-day. Two big cement headgates are completed and within | thirty days the water of the mento River will be turned into’ths! canal. the water a big celebration will be held at Princeton. ———— THROWN FROM HIS WAGON AND INSTANTLY KILLED Employe at Sierra Lumber Company’s Mill Hurled to Death by Run- away Team. RED BLUFF, Oct. 2L.—-Word of| another accident at the Sierra Lumber Company’s saw mill at Lyonsville this week reached here to-day. James B.| | i ninth battery; Lieutenant Rehkopf will join the battery to which he is trans- ferred. Second Lieutenant Louis C. Brinton Jr. from the Seventeenth bat- tery to the Twenty-sixth battery; Lieutenant Brinton will remain on duty | with the Seventeenth battery until it is relieved by the Twenty-sixth bat- tery. Becond Lieutenant Philip H. ‘Worcester from the Eighteenth battery | (as attached thereto) to the Twenty- eighth battery; Lieutenant Worcester . will remain on duty with the Eigh- | teenth battery until it is relieved by the Twenty-eighth battery. Second Lieutenant Jacob A. Mack from the Twenty-ninth battery to the Twenty- eighth battery as attached thereto. —_———————— Library Convention at Portland. S8T. LOUIS, Oct. 21.—Portland, Ore., was selected to-day as the meeting place of the 1905 convention of the Glassburner, who was employed at the camps as choreman and driver, was thrown from a wagon by his runaway team and instantly killed. The was brought to Red Bluff by boat, down the flume, a distance of 35 miles. ——————. For an excellent lunch, table d’hote or a la carte, with or without wine, Visit The Claren- don Cafe, 543 Post st., opposite Olympic Club.s —e——— Young Walton Placed on Trial. woman suffrage in the silver-lined com- | . that is Went Through the Campaign for it ln, ‘When the full effect of the temininm of Eden, but the results of suffrage Such an action, if put into operation, is ex- travagant, because all ' unnecessary taxation is extravagant. Neither is It based on equity, becguse it will ot apply to all the children that are being educated, but only to those who attend certain schools. It {a dangerous ecause it Is another step toward soclalism, implying as a logical consequence the giving | later on of free clothes and free food. Now, I submit that such an order of things might 'be proper for a penitentiary, but not for a free people, especially one whoss ante- cedents have made for the bulldipg up of & healthy individuality and who deemed tax: | ation without necessity and representation as | unjustifiable and criminal. It is my ox:mm | for this and other reasons the it | ought to be rejected. In speaking of his letter Archbishop Glennon sald to-day: The sooner a consistent and determined stand is taken against measures whose cloak of patriotism covers their real oppressive char- | acter the better it will be for the taxpaying publlc. This is not 4 political issue, nor Is one religion; it is simply one of jus- tioe. —_————— | CREEK TURNED INTO MINE TO EXTINGUISH A FIRH Baisley-Elkhorn, Near Baker Oity, Quickly Flooded and the Blaze Quenched. BAKER CITY, Or,, Oct. 21.—A fire | broke out in the lower workings of | the 'Baisley-Elkhorn mine, about twenty miles west of this city, yester- day, which threatened serious dam- age to the property. A mountain stream was turned into the upper | workings and after six or seven hours’ | hard work the flames were under cone trol and the fire extinguished. —_———— EXCURSIONS TO SANTA CRUZ. Sunday, October 23 and 30. $2 Round Trip/ On the two remaining Sundays in October— 234 and 30th—the Southern Pacific will run excursions to Santa Orus for a round trip rate of $2. Special train will leave Third and Townsend streets depot at 7:30 @. m.; re- turning, leave Santa Cruz at 4:10 p. m. A splendid chance to see the Santa Clara Valley, 8anta Cruz Mountains, Big and enjoy a day of gayety on the beach, bathing, boating, fishing or listening to fine band concerts. Ask about it to-day at Southern Pacifio office, §13 Market street. —_——— New Run for the Breakwater. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 21.—The new steamer Breakwater is to be put on the Coos Bay-Portland rua. arrangement will be made as soon as a steamer of desired capacity can be secured to take the Breakwater's | place on the San Francisco route. The distance between this port and Port- land can be covered by the big steam- er in twenty-two hours. She will carry 600 tons of coal each trip fer the Portland market. e el . Water Low in the Yukon. SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s steamship Cottage City has reached Seattle from Skagway with 150 passengers and gold amounting to $126,000. Officers of the Cottage City report that water is low in the Yukon River and that the last boats are having great difficulty in hauling over the bars. ADVERTISEMENTS. rou SHOULD READ T MOTOR PIRATE po-on G. SIDNEY PATERNOSTER L S5 T from Page's List On the day set for turning in| VERY CLEVER- EST OF AUTOMO- BILE DETECT- WE STORIES PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—Charles W. ‘Walton, the San Francisco youth, ac- cused of holding up a street car and shooting a policeman a few months ago is on trial. . An appeal for a con- tinuance for the purpose of bringing the boy’'s mother here to testify to the effect that two men had confessed to her that they had committed the crimes was denied. R o POSTERS and BANNERS.—Gabriel Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento This | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904. DIVINE’S WORDS [CONDEMNS FREE [ON WORLD TOUR CREATE FUROR| ~ SCHOOL BOOKS| - IN MAN'S DRESS|{ - Girl, With Male Companion, in Jail in Stockton After Trying Brakebeam Route WORKED IN THIS CITY In Masculine Attire She Had Held Position as Waiter Until She Tired of It e S 2ot Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Oct. 21.—A young girl, still in her teens, was brought in from Tracy to-day and lodged in jail. With her was a male companion, with whom she has been beating her way on freight trains. When arrested she wore masculine attire and for some time denied her sex, but at last she acknowledged the truth. The woman said her name was Liz- zie Rodgers, that she was not yet 18, but had been married three years ago In Los Angeles. She left her husband and joined an admirer named Delt, and the two went to San Francisco, where | she donned man’s clothing and worked as a walter. Tiring of this life they| declded to tour the country by the brakebeam route and see the world. They had gone as far as Tracy, when she attracted attention and was with her male companion taken into custody by & railroad policeman. Rev. Mr. Gillett of Traoy befriended the gir], and at his home she was fur- nished with proper attire. She will be held temporarily until her case can be looked into. The girl is intelligent and ‘well mannered. ————— . New Postmasters Appointed. " WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Georgs W. Kennedy has been appointed post- master at Cole Grove, Cal.; Mary B. Gardner at Sams Valley, Or.; O. L. Hanse at Heiceta, and Viola A. Bil- lings at Marial, Or. e pe———— ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 Pears Get one cake of jt. Nobody ever stops at a cake. Pears’ soap for toilet, bath and shaving. 80ld allever the world. UNION COURSING PARK P. J. REILLY. .. JAS. F. GRACEH. SATURDAY and SUNDAY October 22 and 23. Class and Reserve StaKes 1i2—NOMINATIONS—H12 $1000—TOTAL PURSE—$1000 TRAIN SERVICE. Trains leave Third and Townsend strests Saturday at 10:30 a. m., Sunday at 10:15 a. m, and 1 p m., si nwlnt at 'hrenty-fltus and Valencia streets five minutes Returnis after the last course. San auuo “electric u‘:-‘-' every four minutes to park entrance direot. ‘Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR Fhs" “The Greatest Stock Company Ever at the Alcazar.” MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS, First Ban mnei-eo Production of cnya. Fitch's Daring and Realistic Play, The Way of the World, Blegant_Scenery—Delighttul Comedy. AT e popular Favotites 1n e Cast Bvgs. 25¢ to 780; mumlu;.-oulb NEXT MON.—H. V. Bemond's Best Comedy, =—---THE WILDERNESS-—— As Played by Miller and Anglin. CENTRAL“: Market street, near m Phone l.lll.l 533, MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. LAST TWO NIGHTS. JAMES J. JEFFRIES Iunporud by_the Central Theater Stock Com- pany in Frank Mayo's Frontler Play, “DAVY CROCKETT 2% SEE three rounds boxing exi tion between IJAm . JEFFRIES and JOD KENNEDY. ++x.-100 to 800 .10c,” 1be, 26c, 380 PRICES Fmees OCTOBER 24—HERSCHEL MAYALL IN PAUL KAUVAR. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. TACOMA To-Day Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over There Will Be “Something Doing” To the Amount of $1.00 FREE Pragers $5.00 Millinery Original and Exclusive Styles Different From Anything Ever Shown This great Saturday offering does not include only $5.00 values—that is merely the price we are selling them at—the real worth and for which they may be secured in other stores is from $7.00 to $10.00. You will be convinced of this if “you | visit this department to-day. Every hat is truly artistic, and just as much attention and work has been given them as on the most expensive ones. We intend to make the “Prager $500 hat” synony- mous with the best mil- lineryval- ues ever BRATD EAT. apd-made brown Che- nilie Braid Hat, with shir- red velvet and brown 2 - hnckler br m(‘l"b 1s a arge shirred puft of orange and brown velvet around the crown, giving the hat a very swagger effect. black braid Continental Tur mumod daintily with black plumes ; and soft twist of velvet. GAINSBOROUGK. This is an unusually pretty black silk Gainsl Hat; it has & bunch of tips, with satin bezn and velvet for the tflm ‘ SILX XAT. White Motre Silk Hat, with white plumes and trimmings of white and ‘burnt orange plush. Terra Cotta Velvet Turban, ing shades. There is also a ‘\ AI.WAYS RELIABLE | | | 1!238 1230 MARKET ST & A Grand Orchestral Concert will be to 5 o’clock and in the evening from 7: finished with hand wings of harmonis- in W ‘facing of ailk to mateh. afternoon from 3 to 10 o’clock. COLUMBIAZZZ: INGLESIDE THIS AND NEXT WEEK COURSIN_G PARK. SAN “TOY Every E JAMES T. POWERS SATURDAY ‘Watch for “GLITTERING GLORIA."™ nd a ALHAMBRA. SUNDAY. MATINEB TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and SOUSA o reuss - - - oo HiS | TOTAL PRIZES $2000 Prices—Brenings, §1 80 to 50a. Ifl.m B All Mission-st. cars transfer t0 Guersers ears, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Stipper. CALIFORNIA ———MATINEE TO-DAY—— LaAST ml 'Rh-m A TEXAS STEER the Absclutely the Best Cast Since Y in his MATINEE TO-DAY Immense Success of the First Production In Famous Comic Opers, English of the RASTELBINDER (The Mousetra BAME PRICES. NEXT—“THE ME! Peddler) L Exhilarating Vaudevillg] |4 JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE . ———MATINED “'-—— mhh Wwfl'- Stock Company in by WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE Techow’s Oats; Sinom and Paris; Joseph- | Next Monday ine De Witt; Lewis McCord and Com~ Showing “Rounding Up the Yeggman.” DU el 8t & W Last times of Wickey and Nelsom; “A | FXtmorfinery Cast. HOWARD coumn. OPERA AN mu:uu HIT MATINEES 'll-lu ‘i nmmw AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, ARIZONA‘