The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 30

HOPE T0 SAVE NACARA FALLS Committee Visits President and Urges Him to Take Some Action With Canada —_—— IN HEARTY ACCORD i e | | Chief Executive Promises 10 Aid in Keeping Nature'’s People Wonder for the iy in favor of the preservation | the wonders of Niagara Falls. | intact of To visitors who called to urge the President to use his uence through 4 action of the American and Canadian Governments for the preserva- tion of the Niagara Falls and to prevent % ters to commer- » sald he be- | great Canyon | be preserved for | & grove of the big trees, end ate of New York could not pre- perve the Niagara Falls inviolate, the | National Government should step in and | keep them s they are now for the Amer- | fcan pecple s one of the great netural | wonders of the world. | THE NEW GOVERNOR | OF OHJO | A’ Distinguished Legislator and Life Insurance Leader. i YOUNG HEIRESS KIDNAPED FROM SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Seized by Two Persons and Throwa Inte a Carriage During a e the | McCarrens and the Coes TWAIN FAVORS A THIRD PARTY Dean of Humorists Seriously of the Ameri- can Political Situation SUGGESTS A REMEDY Balance of Power Should Be Held and Used by a Body of Independent Voters PR L Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—“Mark Twain” has suggested a remedy for bossism, a way to overthrow the Murphys, the and make them stay overthrown. He belleves { his treatment will not entail the aban- donment of that habit, 8o dear to most citizens of this great republic, of vot- ing for their party candidates. Under the new order of things the man who cast his first ballot for Democratic nominee and has done every election since because his father end his grandfather were Democrats may ance that he will be honestly following the dictates of his conscience and that the election of his nominee will mean | tha | political purity, no bosses and best administration possible. Mr. Clemens believes it is simple to bring about this state of political per- fection. All that is required is the or- ganization of a permanent third party called “Mugwump,” if you choose, which shall continually hold the bal- ance of power in municipal, State and national elections. It must be a party with no candidates and no political or personal interests to further, and its members may not even suggest the ap- pointment of any of their friends to office. Mr. Clemens, as he lay propped up in bed in his city home, Fifth avenue, lained his theory. tc spondent. He was not ill—only | in preparation for a trip to ton to-morrow. s a peculiar condition, but none said Mr. Clemens, “that ical liberty of which we are so x is mainly responsible for the ex- is of the political boss. At any lection the people, if they choose, ay turn out the whole crowd. This own by the re-election of Mr. e by citizens who believe in his s of purpose and that his quali- fit him for the office of Dis- very power which rests | with the people Is accountable for the ty which permits Murphys and Mc- d McCalls and Hegemans to is a way to escape from the of bossism d that is by ization of a third party—an dependent party made up of those vho are general alled ‘Mugwumps. a Mugwump.’ I have never tled elf to any party, but have voted for t nominee who appealed to me | as be the best man.’ Mr. Clemens lighted his favorite and | blew a great cloud of smoke, into which he gazed thoughtfully. What {8 & party anyway? That la- beled ‘Democrat’ or ‘Republican’ means )thing to the average mind when trade, while the Republican rieks for high tarifft. Which is v, there is no possible way ing. If in the great party half belleve high' tariff is and the other half cries fhee as the proper thing, who is there question? the present conditions I'll 1 that some one, a man of great —John Wanamaker, have to enlist all his rmation of a perma- It must be com- ho are willing to give rd pa d of men affiliations with either of the parties. No man in it can have political aspirations. He must not any friends whom he hes to urge for political honors he sole reason for the existence of this new d party must be to elect the candi- e of either the Democratt ths lican party who is belleved to be fitted for the office for which he is inated.” —_————— FORMER CONGRESSMAN IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD | Willlam D. Owen of Indiana Indicted for “Get-Rich-Quick” Oper- ations. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Indictments wére yrted by the Grand Jury of Suffolk against Ferdinand B director and alleged n ro Plantation Com- pany, and former Congressman Willlam D. Owen of ciate of Borges. The Indictments charge that Borges and Owen obtained I more than $25,000 by fraud from in- ! mpany, which is in ers . Owen has ented Indlana in Congress. He was also Secretary of tate of Indiana, and was Immigration Commissioner in Indiana under Presi- dent Harrison SO RS ‘Turkeys Are Shipped to Callfornia. WACO, Tex., Nov. 11.—Dressed tur- keys are being shipped by carloads and to from this section to California points north and east. Prices have ad- ced to 11 and 12 cents per pound. BEAUTIFUL EYES The Real Secret of Facial Beauty r Neither. the eyes nor the skin can be beautiful unless at night, causing w ergy from w! ness eauty to the er fails. CONSULTATION FREE, M. tc i Phone Main 5120, GEO. D. RICH, M. The social conditions under which reading fine print and straining the eyes over all kinds of work by artificial light, late hours city and numerous other thus robbing other organs/and impairing hole system. e nutriment it requires, its tissues become too s deposits, ackheads, pimples and . and beauty is gome. ing and Palnless Absorption Method removes v restoring the eyes to their full power muscles and givin comes active an in San Francisco, A the only specialist using this great sclentific there is a state of good health. Bad Health is more oftern due to defective or impaired eyesight than to any other cause. we lve— bad air, the smoke and murk on the things—all aid in euk and defective eyes. Weak eyes draw a greater percentage of en- the brain than they are entitled to, the the pores grow sluggish and the skin liver spots appear, while th? o them wenderful brilllance, clear, and takes on a pink. I can easily demonstrate this' Don't fail to see me NOW. It's and face. 9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M.; Sundays, D., Oph. D.,N. D. 1407-409-411 James Flood Bullding, San Francisco. Talks | al 0 | continue to vote the Democratic | ] ticket and advise his son to vote the | | same way, with the comforting assur- day to The Call | Iyzed. The Democratic party shouts] s me what I suggest as a Indlana, an alleged asso- | or oak. chairs and grace- ful, Regular $3.00 values. | » during turkey | ) D i et i time, | 5 | | Chiffonier—Here is a high-grade design. Immensely large; with a swell French plate mirror well poised. In quar- tered, golden oak. A $20 valuc.' $15 Special The Real Bed many cheap imita- tions. Large posts, large brass rods and strongly made. A value In rich golden Thanksgiving weathered Strong Special | more of a home, with ‘thc whole Holiday season—the end l.)f a rosperous year—is here. The things that we care for most right now are pdace and comtfort and happiness. I centered upon our home; and kindliness urges that we try to make ‘it Get the lasting things and get them now. Be provident. Buy when the season is new and the prices are lowest. Don’t Every thought now is One strongest most chairs Beautiful tered oak. ular $4.00. cial during come in at the tail key time, end of a season with the tail end of a purse and rummage over the tail end of a Christmas stock. A dollar or two deposit will do; balance in nineteen-six. NGHT We'll deliver whenever you wish. ‘We bought ten carloads—2000 Morris Chairs—for the holiday season, and we are starting it off with a zale. In buying this quantity we secured prices un- eard of before, and we're giving you half the benefit this coming week. We want to put 2 Morris Chair into every home in the West. If you have one tell your friends about this sale. A dollar or two deposit is all that is required, and we'll deliver at your order. The chair on the right is one of our leaders. The one on the left is a beautiful quartered oak. Come NOW —2000 Chairs—200 different designs. - Carpets and Draperies Fine floor coverings, rich rugs and rare tapestries for the walls—these are the things that go to make a home beautiful. ing a home? Read here: AXMINSTERS $1.35 lar goc the yard TAPESTRY RUG They are woven rugs. If you n floor and do not one, here is the Regular $22.50 values elegant to the eye. BRUSSELS, LAID Brussels in Oriental and floral de- signs at ‘a cut of 33 per cent. yard. This leader, sewed and i And prices that are marked at the Rich, high grade, high pile Axminsters, soft to the tread and Regular $1.65, $1.75, laid sugies | MATT come in ure. R week, p $1.50 Regu- week, our 0 by 12 feet —room size. and not carpet made eed a rug for your want an expensive chance of a lifetime. . $14.50 price. & A clearance. Some of the that are turned out fifty patterns This week, per pair o s g e 6,; 2 @ g@sfié’" "&:1 lowest point. Are you furnish- $1.35 ING Wholesale in 20-yard rolls. A new shipment has iust and we have taken it at a low fig- egular price $6. This $2.95 er 20-yd. roll, room size IRISH POINT CURTAINS High-grade stock at a low very finest curtains of the looms, Over to choose T S ~ of the and graceful m a quar- de. Reg- Spe- tur- N S N B table that will make a swell library ef- fect. In weathered finish. A 24-inch top. Regular $7.00 value. Special. Buck’s Steel Cook— Cook your turkey on a celebrated Buck’s Range. You can get one for $r (a single dollar) de- posit, put into your home. The prices are from $14.50 to ; All steel stoves and ranges. /4 (OSo ‘i?—,"éy, -06\%\ - S T TO NEET THE OPERATORS |Union Coal Miners Appoint Committee to Ask That a Conference Be Called R ADNAE T SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 11.—A com- plete canvass of the Lackawanna, Schuylkill and Lehigh coal adistricts shows that the miners, through their delegates to the United Mine Workers' Convention, to be held here, beginning | December 14, will refuse to be bound after April 1 next by a renewal of the award of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission appointed by President | Roosevelt, unless the operators ih ad- dition agree to the union becoming a signatory party. From first-hand source the forecast of the condition asked is justified. A committee, representing the union miners, will be instructed to wait on | the operators and request a conference. This committee will explain to the operators, if granted the opportunity, | what the conterence is asking so that a mutual agreement may be reached as to the terms of employment at all col- ies after April 1. 'he convention will take a stand for ht-hour work day, uniform pay for of employes not rated as miners and specific terms of employment, but this will be held subject to a joint dis- cuseion and will not be obtruded in advance of the request for a confer- ence. Should the operators issue or post a notice of their intention or willingness to continue in force the commission’s award in advance - of the conventon, such notice will be disregarded, it is said, by the convention unless ad- dressed to that body, the union or to one or more of its representatives. Failing to get theé consent of the operators to meet representatives of the union, the conventlon will adjourn to allow further negotiations and for final instructions from the local unions in all three districts. In.the event of the operators refus- ing to meet or aiscuss with union rep- resentatives the Shamokin convention will announce the refusal of the 1,200, 000 union mine workers to be longer bound by the terms of the commission’s award. X Recognition of the union, in short, is to be the alm and goal of the conven- tion, and te obtain this John Mitchell, backed up by & strengthened organiza- tion, the American Federation of La- bor and every influence which he can, command, stands committed. On the other hand, the operators, while avowedly favoring the execution of the award, are testing the existence of* the miner’'s certificate law, and, should the decision of the Superior Court be in their favor it will inten- BELIEVE TISDALE HAS BEEN KILLED Miner's Friends Say He Was Marked for Death by Wyoming Men. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1lL—Friends in this ecity of John L. Tisdale, the wealthy mining man who mysteriously disappeared last Monday in New York, express the bellef that he has been as- sassinated on account of the part he took in the cattlemen’s war which was waged in Wyoming fifteen years ago. Tisdale, then a prosperous stockman ot this city, was one of thé party of cattle- men who chartered a special train in this city and, accompanied by a gang of fifty hired Texas gun-fighters, made a rald into Johnson County, the stronghold of the small cattlemen, who were then in control of the county government. The wealthy cattlemen said these small stock raisers were ‘‘rustlers.” The latter sald the big fellows were endeavoring to con- trol the range and were willing to coun- tenance much in order to get the land. During this raid two prominent mem- bers of the small stock ralsers, Ray and Champlon, were shot down by the invad- ers. Later friends of them swore venge- ance on the big men and informed Tisdale that they proposed to make him answer with his life for the death of the men. ———— SUMMONS LEGISLATURE IN EX!‘RA(IRDINAII\" SESSION Governor of Pennsylvania Believes Re- form Legislation Is Nee- essary. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.—Gover- nor Pennypacker issued a proclamation to-day calling an extra session of the Legislature for January 15 to consider reform legislation. Bills to enable contiguous cities in the same counties to be united into one | municipality; to increase the Interest paid by banks, trust companies and similar institutions for the use of State moneys and to protect deposits; to re- apportion the State into senatorial and representative districts; to provide for the personal registration of voters and for the Government officials of the first class and the proper distribution of the power exercised by such munici- palities are to be considered at the ex- tra session. sify the miner's demand for a written contract. Thomas D. Nicholls, president of the United Mine Workers, District No. 1, which includes the upper or Lacka- wanna, and who is one of the three union representatives on the board of conciliation which . passes on differ- ences between the operators and em- ployes, said: “The practical workings of the award have fallen far short of the miners’ ex- pectations. The need of conclliation has not been able to adjust differences supposedly enough to secure the benefits presumably intended by the commis- sion.” - ———— “Take heed is a good reed,” and :3 read the store ads. cart i8 a go w‘ny to “taka head” {a d your shop- ping DENIES STORY OF A REVOLT Minister Takahira Not Give Any Credence to Re- port of Trouble at Kobe EARELT AR CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington, D. C, says: Japan is now threatened by a revolt, according to a report current in Washington. Minister Takahira re- gards the report as ridiculous, but in other circles there is a disposition to credit it. The report stated that the garrison at Kobe had revolted. The number given was 20,000. The Japanese lega- tion asserts, however, that there is no garrison at Kobe. At Osaka, which is only a few miles away, however, there is stationed the Fourth Division, con- sisting of 10,000 men, and seventeen miles distant from Kobe is the Tenth Division, also of 10,000 men. Since the conclusion of the treaty of Portsmouth some of the troops in Man- churia have been returned to Japan, and perhaps may have been brought to the vicinity of Kobe. But they are not in any such numbers as stated in the report. Minister Takahira said last night that if any trouble at all had occurred it must have been caused by the drunk- enness of a few soldiers who had raised a disturbance. He did not believe there had been anything serfous. He has re- celved no advices whatever on the sub- Ject. Nevertheless, ‘it is known that among the military, especially the troops which were In Manchurfa, a great deal of criticism was. made of the ac- tion of the Government in granting such lenient terms of peace to the Rus- slan Government. Several generals es- peclally criticised the treaty, lending the support of their voices and position to one Kono, who was the leader of Ithe unorganized mobs which made nu- merous demonstrations in Tokio and other cities immediately after the sign- ing of the treaty of peace. e . BREWEHRS OPPOSE PROHIBITI.ON IN NEW STATEHOOD CHARTER Committee Requests ident Roose- velt to Use His to Malt Beverages. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Presiden. Roosevelt was requested to-day to us. his influence to prevent the insertion In the Statehood charter of Oklahoma and Indian Territory of a provision for the absolute prohibition of the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating bever- ages. e question was precipitated during the discussion of the Statchood measures in Congress and has aroused considerable comment throughout the country. Byt:’nrdntm-nt a committee consist- ing of Representative Overstreet of In- diapa and Albert Lieber of Indlanapo- 1is, a member of the United States Brewers’ Association, called at the White House and presented to the President a petition reciting numerous reasons why the prohibition provision In the incorporated organic act creat- ing the new States should not extend to beer and ales. The petition is signed by fifty-one members of the United States Brewers’ Association, represemt- ing the largest establishments in the country. —_— If you get your sermons out of books you might as well leave them there. Sorosis Shoes in Greater Demand Now Than Ever The smart styles shown in Sorosis Shoss thi- s ason have greatly increasei the popu- larity of these already popular Shoes. One of the very attractive teatures of Sorosis Shoes has bsen the production of an infinite variety of colorings in Suede Shoes. " The call for them does not se2m to lessen— tashion dictates thit harmony uf color shail prevai! from *‘top to toe. Ladies’ Staple Styles : $3.50 Some Custom Made $4 and $5 5 Sizes 1t0 9 Width AAA toEEE SORGSTS q