The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OVEMBER 13, 1904 WOMEN STRIVE FOR SUFFRAGE, Campaign to Be Conducted in the United States| on an Enormous Scale IN EVERY CITY lady Cooke, Promoter of| Movement, Predicts Mixed1 Presidential Ticket in 1908 | CLUBS Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Women who would vote are to come Into their own 2t last if the campaign mapped out by | Lady Frances Cooke, who formerly was | Tenme Clafin, is half as successful | as she expects it to be. A movement ding from the Atlantic to the Pa- | nd from Canada to the gulf is now being organized. President Roose- | be asked to emancipate wo- | n as President Lincoln emancipated | neg Miilions are to be spent | educating and enlightening the | ok of both sexes, and Lady Frances predicts that in 1898 a mixed Presidential ticket will sweep the is tc instigator and backer of this| t known to Americans who ran against , and, with Woodhull acted attention in Wall n financial circles during merica to start a which, as a little ter on labored | y. “I have not lost | now that I have health | » to do this thing it's going rean the placing of ght position in the | but in reality. | will h the ballot within There will be a new po- a great national is- another Presi- 1 here to help form | al clubs in every of this 1l be rented e equipped with all | campaign headquar- ; selected good rkers for ev- d practical w the Union. t we campaign & e, clear- | he re willing to help, and in our turn, to help elect | those A strong Presidential bining the names of men »oth, will be decided upon ible, and these names at streamers outside all juarters of the clubs.” e e — ALMOST A CLEAN SWEEP. Republicans Carry Everything in the Hawaiian Islands. HONOLU Nov. 12.—According to h are nearly complete, ed h K. Kalanianaolo, Republi- has been re-elected delegate to \gress by & majority of 2000 over the | combined vote of both his opponents The total number of votes cast for del- { United States Steel Company and Other | violating the order of Judge Gro | have been exacting unlawful s from roads over which they ship their | PRESIDENT BRGNS WAR | 08 TRISTS Violations of Elkins, Act Are {0 Be | Probed. Report of the Interstate, Commerce Commission Starts Inquiry. - Corporations Subjects of Inve:ti- gation by Justice Dzpartment B A A Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Corporations cuilty of violating the Federal anti- trust laws are to come under a search- | ing investigation by the Department of | Justice. in Washington. According to reports received in Chicago, the Inter- national Harvester Conmpany and the United States Steel Corporation are to | be submitted to a thorough examina- | tion on charges that these two corpora- | tions have been guilty of violating the Elkins anti-trust act. The Attorney General is reported to be preparing to take up charges agains beef packers to the effect that they are cup, | which prohibited apportioning territory among members of the alleged beef combine and fixing the price of beef in a specified territory. | Ralilroad rebates and “exclusive con- tracts” are the subjects for investiga- | tion in the cases of the International | Harvester Company and the United | States Steel Corporation. Evidence ob- ‘ tained by the Interstate Comme! Commission that these tion: corpor: reba goods being laid befere the Attorney General. The Interstate Commerce Commission gathered its evidence at an inquiry held in Chicago in May and its report was published yesterday. e KENTUCKY’'S CO-RACIAL ACT WILL BE TESTED ik College Prosecuted Because It Per- mits the Attendance of Both | and Blacks. {INGTON, Ky., Nov. 12.—John G. Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in this city to-night He was met here presldent of the | from Washington. by Guy W. Malion, Cincinnati Trust Company and a trus- | | tee of Berea College. | | timber for the bench are Judge E. C. | | Electors of this State to carry the vote | ticket. | now to be in his favor. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ASPIRANTS ‘ FOR THE BENCH Roster of Not Less Than a Hundred Willing Ones PIPPY MAY BE CHOSEN Politicians Believe He Will Carry the State’s Vote to the National Capitol Advices from Sacramento indicate that Governor Pardee holds not less than one hundred applications from lawyers and jurists of more or less dis- tinction, who want to be appointed to the bench of the District Courts of Ap- peal. It is settled that the constitu- tional amendement establishing the courts was ratified by the people at Tuesday’s election by a large majority. This fact has led many aspirants for the position to come out into the open and announce their desire for appoint- | ment at the hands of the Governor. Among the latest to be mentioned as ento, Judge Carroll Cook of this city; former Judge John F. Davis of Amador, now Code Commis- sioner; Judge John F. Ellison of Te- hama, Judge A. J. Buckles of Solano, | Judge v A. Melvin of Alameda | County, ral N. P. Chipman, Dis- | trict Attorn Arthur M. Seymour and Judge Peter J. Shields of Sacramento, Judge Trask of Los Angeles and Judge Oster of San Bernardino. Many others are in the fight for the offices whose names have not yet been given out. | "he opinion prevails among the poli- | ticians that George H. Pippy will be finally agreed,upon by the Republican Hart of Sacfa Hard to NEW PRICE, $11.50. Made of golden oak—and select; well seasoned and well ished oak, too. Isn't the design pleasing! Mirror is a pattern French plate, supported by excep- tionally graceful standards. Light ‘dainty mirror frame. itself. birch, ished. They the | of California to Washington. point out that as president of Union League Club, which has grown ; during his incumbency, Mr. * has done much to further the in. | »f the Republican party in the te and that up to date he has asked g of the party in reurn. It is said that U. 8. Grant of San Diego, who has been mentioned as anxious to carry the ballot to the national Capi- tol, is not so desirous of the honor as to oppose any associate on the electoral Mr. Pippy wants to take the and the sentiment seems ballot E: 5 MUSIC CABINE! It is also the opinion of politicians The gleasitik 4 that Philip M. Walsh of Alameda is PARLOR DESK, | sten s grace, developing the most strength in the .25, would make you race for the Speakership of the Assem- Small price, large| Maut Tt ¥ Ton Desk. Golden oak or| mahogan finis! Handy arrangemen inside. Your terms. venience were considered in careful making. ‘Your terms. . E. At it is not be able to get the support re than nine of the San Francisco -gation. This will take him into the e with too small a unit of strength to enable him to make a formidable bid for the chair. He may have enough to capture the chairmanship of the San Francisco delegation, but it is pointed out that if those not directly af- filiated with his end of the party here choose to stand together against him they can force a compromise even in this question. The Legislature, however, is yet some time away and the amendment to the constitution lengthening the sessions is still in doubt. If this is passed it will extend the period for manipulation, and impossible when It beautifully designed and fin- Double size only. The wire mattress, springs and in- terfor fittings are the best you ever saw in a bed at twice the price. Payments to suit you. on:| ~ Only a foot wide when it _How Very Insignificant, It. Looks—The ‘‘Sterling Plan” - Divide the cost b; income. San Francisco’s prettiest homes were furnished that way--many THE FOLDING BED, $20.00 find fault with that price— you see the bed is made of mahoganized /5 Richmond Ranges Are absolutely perfect in every way. fectly, heat the amount of ‘coal required would amaze you. , or more or less, in accordance to your them on smaller incomes than yours in - height Term ‘Whatever Agreeable. Bake per- and the small No- boiler quickly body can keep on bragging about a poor artic You can’t get enthus tic about anything that is a constant source of complaint. Richmond: Zvery Richmond sold is a standing advertise- ment—it sells more Richmonds, and still more Have you a Richmond? A dollar a week buys ome. ENGLISE BREAKFAST TABLE, 84 ‘When you on used it, = you'll wonder how yoi cver got along without it. They hausted. opened. Room to spare for four diners ADVERTISED PRICES are in force until the supply Sometimes the supply the demand and . and = 8o TOOMY | yor this reason we or telephone orders. COLONIAL DAVENPORT $41.004 Heavy roll on arms and ulne mahogany n ARE EVERY- DAY PRICES HERE. back; made of gen- from the crotch is ex- does not equal erings & late comers are disappointed. invariably decline all mai - tape: Terms to suit your convenienoe. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1033 MARKET STREET OPP. MCALLISTER. egate ximates 13,000, Carlisle comes to Kentucky to ap- | many political surprises h_uvs been born =3 r Kanitio of West Hawall o] Pear 88 counsel for Berea Col-|in much less than the weeks that re- honored guest. He addressed the as- > B icanbiliats it lege in the trial of an in-|main before the solons gather at Sac- semblage first in English and asked Iy Sandidate no!| dictment for co-racial education. | ramento. | permission to make his speech in Ger- There will be only one session of the Kentucky b T man. In his us r of the Legislature who s} i ture an act known as the Da REJOICE OVER VICTORY. the hearts of hi : : e hOWS | bill, prohibiting co-raclal education, here,” he said, “one dominant party, ey » v sed. An indictment of Berea | German Americans First to Indorse the Republican. The Democrats in , which is attended by whites Results of Electi Germany would mean the party op- 7 o R ST | and blacks, followed in Madison Coun-| .. o s e : posed to the Government. Some day Da Silya Surrenders. ty, in which it is located. { The German-American Republican tpere will be no Democratic party, H. E. da Silva, who has been out| The case will be called at Nicholas- | Club of San Francisco enthusiastically only Republicans and Soclalists.” g eral charges connected | Yille on Monday. It will be carried |indorsed the election of Roosevelt last ~ C. B. Rode, who acted as chairman st eal landing of Chiness, | 10 the State Court of Appeals and then | night in a jollification held at a down- 11 the absence of President Robert » sl BENT D Thie Hallos et to the Supreme Court. | town restaurant. This organization Wieneke, paid a handsome tribute to Y e At Rade ot mie e 3 Under the act the college as an in- the first to celebrate the sweeping the Congressman. Toasts were re- o P gD Py ln s of | stitution, the faculty and trustees and | Republican victory and did it in good sponded to by. Oscar Tolle, Carl W. adodld 3000 furnished by the |the students may be prosecuted. The!old German fashion with songs and Mueller, E. S. Salomon, Charles Kuss demity Company. The pris- | present action is only against the in- | speeches. and A. Entzman. his atto, . Hugh O'Neil, | stitution and will serve to test the! Julius Kahn, Congressman-elect < 3 o be interviewed | constitutionality of the act. | from the Fourth District, was an o — — T . { 0000000000000 8 | eecece0000000006e it S i cured me. I feel like a new eeeeeeeeesesssassessesscesesasstesesasessscas THIS EVIDENCE IS TRUTHFUL AND CONVINCING. Wm. Hennegher, No. Stratford, N. H., says: “I suffered from Dyspepsia and Indigestion for three years and I am pleased to say your Bitters man.” Ira Dew, Covington, Va., says: g ‘h-d Stomach trouble for years and was so weak and nervous I could hardly sit up, but thanks to your Bitters I am now entirely cured.” If you ever doubted the ability of this cele- brated family medicine to cure Stomach, Liver or Bowel Disorders, these letters will prove conclusively the many claims made for it. Hundreds of doubting people have been restored to robust ‘health by being persuaded to try HOSTETTER’ Stomach Bitters Let us persuade you to follow their example, and good health will be your sure reward. The Bitters positively cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flat- ulency, Nausea, Poor Appetite, Costiveness, Vomiting, Female Disorders or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try it to-day. L 4 e | | | | : 20080388 KILLED AT FAIR Guard Who Claims He Was Assaulted by Ex-Soldier Fires Shot That Ends Life Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—After passing through the deadly battles of the great South African conflict, John Backhouse, a British veteran of the Boer war, who on August 2 wedded Miss Catherine Papsch of California, was shot and killed at the World's Fair by Ernest Chriss, formerly a member of one of the Boer armies during the Boer war and now a Jef- ferson Guard. Backhouse was in the employ of the Boer War section. The shooting af- fray occurred in the arena of the con- cession immediately after the per- formance. Chriss says that while he wag standing at the main gate of the show it was reported to him that a fight was in progress inside. He walked into the arena and found George Standevan and Daniel Devillers engaged In a fistic conflict. Upon the appearance of the Jefferson Guard the fight ended. Chriss says Backhouse seized him with the announced deter- mination of taking his revolver from him. The guard immediately drew the weapon and shot his assailant through the groin. A general encounter hetween Boers and Britons ensued. Msaay blows were struck, and revolvers were drawn, but no more shots were fired. Officidls of the concession arrived upon ‘the scene after the fatal shot had been fired and succeeded in parting the combatants. Before this had been done Chriss had been badly beaten about the face and shoulders. A few minutes after the shootinz Backhouse was removed to the World’s Fair Emergency Hospital, where he died four hours later. Chriss was arrested. The body of Backhouse was sent to the St. Louis Morgue. John Backhouse was 33 vears old and his home was in Leeds, England. Ernest Chriss is 24 years old and a member of Company A of the Jeffer- son Guards. He served under General F. A. Funston in the Philippines dur- ing the Spanish-American war, and later went to South Africa and fought with the Boers. ————— The Japanese constitution guarantees absolute freedom of religious belief, and the gospel of Christ is preached from one end of the empire to the other. In Japan there are members of Christian churches who command her battleships, who 'sit in her cabinets, and who preside'over her Parliament. ENCLISH VIEW OF ROOSEVELT Weekly Newspapers Tribute to the ality of the o S 12.—The Pay Person- President LONDON, Nov. weekly newspapers issued to-day devote con- siderable space to the Presidential election in the United States and all dwell lengthily upon the personality of President Roosevelt as the prime fac- tor in the Republican victory. The most notable article appears in the Spectator, which preludes a spendid tribute to the President with the ad- mission: “For ourselves we do not profess any special liking for the Republican party, while in the same paragraph | Roosevelt, the Spectator it says the result of the election is a subject for congratulation through- “In the Far East and | | out the English-speaking world.” | cerns the future of China we may ex- The Spectator then asks: :“What |pect the President, acting under the will he do with it?” and proceeds to |advice of Secretary Hay, who is now credit Mr. Roosevelt with an ideal | unquestion: one of the ablest if programme for the next four years, |not the ablest of living diplomatists, the standard of which wil be “Rea-|to maintain the attitude already son, justice, moderation and common- adopted.” sense.” Concluding, the Spectator says: Discussing the prospective policy of | “We believe his administration will the American Government in relation | leave indelible traces upon the larger to forelgn affairs, the Spectator says |part of the English-speaking race and Fresident Roosevelt will not be afraid | that for the whole of that race it will to insist that the United States shall | be a lesson In and a sound example of all that con- of the world, but he will not seek for- eign entanglements. The paper con- tinues: “If the Monroe doctrine is not to be consigned to the political waste paper basket it must rest in the last re- source upon naval and military power, and if America has not a fleet strong enough to say ‘Thus far and on far- ther,’ to those who challenge the doc- written. After predicting that the Panama canal will be completed by President MISS MAY DENSMORE, 34 Delawaso Placo, 5544542y REDINGTON & CO., ADVERTIS. 3 CHICAGO, ILL., hold her own among the great powers | trine, that doetrine in the future wiIl | not prove worth the paper on which | the Presidential message of 1823 was | scund, sane Government. The Speaker and the Saturday Re- | view take a less enthusiastic view of | President Roosevelt's foreign policy. | The Speaker says it is represented by |a determination to “get there just the ame, which, involving as it does a | disregard of treaties and the employ- i ment of armed force upon the slightest | provocation or pretext, represents a |gmw danger.” The Saturday Review says: “We have often expressed the con- tion that this country has little to gain in the end from a translation into Im'lmn of President Roosevelt's views of foreign affairs.” Danderine Grew Miss Densmore’s Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR NOW, and you don’t have to wait around weeks and months for results either. You will see improve- ments from th ry first application. Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 37 inches Longer than it was Before. KxowrroN DANDERINE Co., Gentlemen: My hair has grown 37 inches si; using your Danderine, and ll.ln:: . began right on growing. It seems to fal crawl out of myscalp. Itis now Mg’h’l feet three Inches long, which I ‘beats the world’s T for long & cerely, MAY DENSMORE. (Miss Densmore Is now the longest haired lady In the world, made se by the use of this Great Hair Growing Remedy.) MNOW at all druggists in three sizes, cents and $1.00 per bottle. s S > FRE advertisemen i o t to the ‘-‘:n:;“ Danderine Co., To show how quickly Danderine act: ‘we will send uq\“:rn.’um h:n:.w l; turn mail to anyone w{n sends this ‘with their. address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. Wholesale Agents.