The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 4

N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1905. TALBOT WANTS STRICT EXCLUSION URGED NEW 0PPOSITION S chioen BY LABOR FEDERATION. - f TE fill The executive council of the American Federation of Labor has taken a determined stand = ; for the strict entorcement of the Chinese exclusion laws and for the eight-hour day on Govern-|Railway Employes Unite in ent work. An appeal by Vice President Jdmes Dupcan of the Federation for equal rights for| a Protest to the Pl'es-! women in all elections was enthusiastically received by the delegates. ht 1 Moves to Modify Injunction by Which Their Mother| Retains Their Custody | i 5 ; ident Against: Revision S PPRE R 21 | -+ e <. 5 1 T ¥ T ' Q| CASE READY For TRIAL Firmly Opposed to FEAR A CUT IN WAGES| T I.owering Bars for : rederal '@ ° \ttorneys Wait the Day x 5 0 _ Suggest That‘ ‘the l‘ed(?ml‘Blg Annual Plano Clefll'al\ce When Judge Murasky Is Chinese. | Z Power Be Extended First! Free to Hear Their Pleas T 7 || to 0il, Beef and the Like A s g \ 7 iuu.. WILEY B. ALLEN CO " : $ oyl g |\ WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—An earnest . >y Aty d of Labor.for the en-¢ | = protest was made to the President to- d Mak u o the letic \,xbx‘:\s[:‘nmns:f} \,_‘: | |gay_against the proposed raiiroad (I Buv your piano now. Make every k oo g K Ao i W | }/ == | |freight rate legislation. The protest 8 3 1 d zing of the hour day on- all == | | was filed by representatives of the! dollar you invest worth one dollar an e b vict labor where it competes | I R h eaaioe e enetncass, alf i hasing power. Make the Ty e X W = | et Siieerty) - one-half in pure 3 seld for & third riog of e’ " Fne report was submitied at | == | | fon whith calied o the President rep- piano yours and paid for in °“eB X oo ke comventon 1 | S | |imate. s i, mmains | less time than is usually possible. Buy a _ ‘ sding consumed | | Tatput Hhis, thay. ontgpded, it be good, reliable, guaranteed piano; buy it of 5 volced the sentiments of | | s U gt R e a progressive and reliable house and buy . SEnte us Sl cpmatief Th | | by a reduction in the wages of rail- la as An it right. @ For our Annual Clearance Sale we pur- chased the entire unsold output of 1905 ap- | in- road employes. The delegation came from twelve different States and rep- resented all of the larger systems of raiiroads. . President Roosevelt assured the del- s he report | | administration . : e egation that it was not his purpose or a a Sit Goselainit ke 4 the purpose of those who favored rail- . ster B G road rate regulation o do ‘anything case designs from one of the largest and that might injure the railroads of the | country or to injure the employes of nediately to This best known of Eastern factories. for the establish- + p P = { the rajlroads. H. id it was h pur- . - cull tive States of the | Tose DA 21T e Ikksdn rafliuyas? © aifie- make of pianos has been a public favorite B PGB b pers and employes—should have per- . vieds e sttack ayieen | fectly fair treatment. for years. We bought them right— 1 The statement presented to the s report, made a ring- | | for equal rights in all ele women, The proposal received. P. Bhea, president of Union of Chicago, as a is looked upon by the fonal Association of Stone Cutters rd for them in their fight for charter, as Shea, who has ned by other delegates, will hoid | n the convention. eecond day's session of the conven- rapped to order promptly at 9 is morning by President Gomp- John Mitchell, second vice chair, and James Dun- | | President was in part as follows: The raflroad employes and those dependent upon them represent upward of 6,000,000 of people in - this -ecountry, Whose earnings ap- proximately amovnt to $500,000,000 annually. We believe there is no other class of American workmen who present a higher general stand- | ard of citizensnip than the railroad employes and we also claim that we are entitled to fair and impartiai consideration In the framing or adoption of any national legislation that threatens our general prosperity. We take | keen and active interest in all matters that | seem to conduce to a higher and broader stand- ard of conditions for the workingmen of this country cnd therefore it is mot strange that since the inception of .this movement lor na- | tional legisiation upon rallroad rates all rail- road employes have, from time to time, and in various ways expressed their convictions. paid cash. 'We will sell them to you on easy payments at one-third to one-half less than regular cash prices. The makers of these pianos guarantee them fully. So do we. Every one may be exchanged at its full purchase price any time within three years. Every city piano tuned free for one year. was | - e read the annual o I'Yr exflmmf.h the Bwlhgrh’)fi,fl of fl r‘ond . - . t ip v rain v 13 E = 80,000, - J - entidron e council. D gl R T L @ Buy now, while this money-saving smiths made application for but it was deried, and the or- 1 was urged to affiliate with the | ed Sheet Metal Workers' In- | Alliance. Arrangements have ade for the consolidation of the rganizations. There are a large | last sprink adopted resolutions of the most | emphatic nature against any reduction in ratl- road rates. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen have expressed similar views by offi cial utterances, and the same can be said of the Switchmen's National Association. The Order of Railroad Conductors at their bieanial | convention at Portland, Ore, last May in- dorsed resclutions of the same nature. The membership of these organizations opportunity is vours. (Wor C. for main-| Comm\;,xu./‘ PATRICICL J HEA . not now affiliated | executive the is . husband urges that additional efforts be —— | now a little more than a quarter of a million g . Bink. o ng them into the federation. and there are sti] behind us another full mil- o nded that unions establish A\ | lion of lsborers In the railroad world who . y s hat we are Nl Sa uhies PERSO\ AL would be similarly affectell by any reductions ¢ fathers before the dbs- i o0 &p;u'am;).n S 4 . In the earning capacity of the raflroad lines | * 3 - s the executive councl s Sidspslene v ¢ | Thors orve than any Siac of the temue i this: 931-933 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. . : iced in the Legislatures of many W. W. Chapin of Sacramento is at|\why have the railroad interests in particular Branches: OQakland, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, Santa —————————— prohibiting ¢ Snipibyment Sorl the St. Francis. ‘:Je:n x»xw:rm for. mx; a(ll‘fklv' Why hub‘lhlé Rosa; Reno, Phoenix, Ariz, DY ' : : 2 2 Villia a v | Interstate Commeree Commission or some sim! o DBV TR B ablishments. . The progress | lace. | absolute authority to fix the maximum prices . & < . T'TED UP BY STRIKE thie. veas. ses ottt |12 Rive Davis, wife and family of Hono- |on beef, pork, ofl, clothing, butter and esss, ] but finally it was and % 32 sop e 2, . he Pal | ete—in' fact, everthing which ome has to until the recent e of Roosevelt " 2 and President Gompers was lulu are at the Palace. | bay, every ay?, it Wil Bt Now' # P Thousands of the Employes to enlist the assistance of Licutenant James G. Field, U. 8. N, | "It Seems to ts that such a step would be 1t Ve Bk mtiory. Mew W e antin er crganizations in securing the pass- | .o is at tke Hotel St. Franci | infinitely more reasonable than this proposed | - - e of legislation In all States prohibiting A | move on rilroad rates, because all of these came Lo er, accompanied by his wife of the Government George T. Edwards, a well-known s ; d other commodities Have advanced by leaps o t Nevada ana to Sa Ouit Work employment of child labor. {GIRL BARBER CASTS attoriey of ‘Santa Barbara, Is at the |and bounds, and by methods which we all and son, left Nevada and came to Saa Jul K. was decided that in the future the| \‘ PEL] O‘JER HIM |5t Frince | agree would bear investigation, while the gen- e vy time be engaged P executive council shall not interfere in| A A & | eral average of railroad freight rates has stead- alisn:, but left > more thau £ 4 Henry C. Holmes of Middleton, Conn., 2 cents per ton per mile in two years ago. Dutis Dituioth dabor mrERalIN i a manufacturer of ship chandiery, IS | ire e o e foartne or 1 cent per ton testizied Mra. a su rp an. render number 6000, aval construction guarding the | all the eight-hour day American Fe antial assessment for that| 1l organizations are urged | the assistance printers in their efforts to establish by January 1, 1906. deration of Musicians | d a resolution, which was adopted, | possible to of the razors mowed the barbed wire from his face and bay rummed the place where his hair used to be. Since that night Daigneau's brains have turned to mush and he haunts the Sixth-street ton- sorial market, where his charmer prunes the reluctant whisker. The haughty damsel will have nothing | ager of the Santa Fe Railroad, arrived | from Chicago yesterday. He has been Bast for a month. i W. D. Adams of Honolulu has re- tugned from a visit to New York City and is reglstered at the St. Francis, en route to his home fn the islands. Daigneau tells his story to the world in | SENATOR WITHHOLDS VIEWS. Long of Kansns Refuses to Give Rail- road Rate Polie: WICHITA, Kans., Nov. l4—Senator Long this afternoon addressed ths Com- mercial Club in response ed to do this on the the President. WINS_DVORCE Judge Scawell. In the latter days of the prosperity of the Comstock John M. Dormer be- came a resident of Nevada. He was not long there when he met the woman, noted for her beauty, who was to be- come his wife. His marriage was a “For more than a e unions involved have exhausted s 5 s Whick Dalhos Ly . e 54 Cans o bring about an adjustment| DAigNeau Has His Whiskers fat the Paiace. g B e o Detines crestardh Mmoot differences. Pruned by Female Artist T. J. Fields, a prominent, banker of | Gt ) oz concessions to their employes and been away from and has refused An assessment of ome cent a member runed by remale : *‘“O",lf,"{' oa the Palace. accom- [also ameliorated labor conditions. John M. Dormer, ex-State Controller | 1o return. I he is now im Los D g - s P 5 panied by his wife, We belleve that In the increase in earning & o > it s A e Ky P week for a period of four weeks was and Waxes Mushy. St R e o e I e et the To® | of Nevada whose political power was | Angel s contributed nothing to i on the entire membership of the| H m;;"-r‘;k s ‘:}‘r”’\. ;“Yo ki{‘: “"“; has been reached, Therefore, we belleve that | shattered when the Republican party | me for my support, nor has he aided eration for the benefit of the Inter-| > . | Stec e Ne r! ¥, are at | we take a fair and just view of the situation D in coltia s o oty our son. Why he abandoned us 1 do not national Typographical Union in its ef-| HOW to move the stony heart of a fe-|.the Hotel St. Francis. [ When we cleim that ho national legislation | WaS wrecked in collision with the SHYEr | L0 ! forts to cstablish an elght-hour work day | fale barber is the problem that s Keep- and Mra. Jesse N. Lillenthal will | should te adopied which SIAL (0! % 90 sont | United States Senator, was divorced | The lad. a he ungster of 18 the job and commercial printing es-|izg E. Daigneau of 5i8 Natoma street the St. Francis until their new | §"future prosperity of the rallroad employes | yesterday from Belle Dormer, whom | Years, other, as did | tablishments in the United States ana|awake these nights’ Three nights ago {residence is completed. fn this country. he marricd almost twenty years ago.| Other witnesses and the decree was | Canada. The Typographical Union has|Daigneau sat in a chair while the lady | . A Bissell, assistant trafic man- R NI The decree swas issued by Superior | iSsued on the grounds of desertion and tailure to provide. A citation was issned yesterday by Ju Graham directing Edgar R. Sutro to appear on an order of examination, the purpose of which is to determfne what properties are now.in his posses- sion. The order was issued at the in- signee of nking the labor unions of San Fran- J. B. Alexander, general passenger : . stapce of the Attorneys v g i event, as pefitted a man of his y for supporting - Mayor Schmitz | to do with Dalgneau, other than to carve i,nd ticket agept of the Chicago and | On railroad rate leg g B o e ot hia ride's | Burke & O'Grady, who seek to recover the enemies of organized labor. | her brand upon his countenance w|en "° | Northwestern Railway, with headquar- | clined to tell in advance what hi atiainentaNd St 208 et B o Shte cram was ordered sent to Mayor jappears to have his features manicured. | org jn Oregon, is registered at the St.| On the President's rute tegisiation plan | PERAW an SCCOPMRE T O pered, and | Secured judsment against Sutro as itz, informing him of the action|In vain Daigneau haunts the neighbor-| ;. 0 e would be, giving Lis reasons in a state- | FOr ¥ e o Y‘m s arana | counsel for his former wife in her ac- 1 hood: in vain he casts burning €lances | s B Levy and Mrs. Isaac Cooper | ment that cccupled twenty minutes in| ARSI Be elreted T8 SCRERUONS BUEVE | tion for divorce. The judgment for at- The question of immigration was given | through the musty]v;n;lnv. oli l;hien‘?\:; of Seattle, who have been guests at |delivery. He sald, in part: (»herxwm“.; ot Nevade wflere e af) | T8 O it et S cnsideration by the executive commit- | sorial parlor. The lady's sou the St. Francis Hotel the last three| While the resolution you present ta) me does tered. He was elected to the office of | default, but counsel have had some dif- It was shown that over 1,000,000/ art. weeks, have gone to Byron Springs for | not T, yet 1am adv State Controller, and, though often con- | flculty in finding property standing in = fcreigners reached these shores last year a brief stay. rnids | his name on which to file execution. . and tha 2 s H ! 4 sch- end bill and yet the President now, | fronted by formidable foes, he beat; A ~ . and that there would _be no decreased | the following pathetic letter Dr. William C. Hopper, formerly ress E,“:Jnr‘:m(::n ey e l?\al e i e o eat| They are confident, however. that they twe number this year. 1t was urged that ef-| pear gir: Iam in love with the lady barber | jgent physician of St. Mary's Hospital, | conflicts with that measure. T do not know | 2eor "o ™ Tinal homever. the| Will accomplish their purpose through s be made to organize this foreign ele- | in coair No. 1 t — Sixih street, but 8ho will | 10" hius hoen in Nome, Aluska, fot the | what the recommendation of the President to | After ~term. = Einally, 'however, thel .o ql"or exmination. have nothing to do Wwith me, except when I o to et shaved. My whiskers do not grow rapidly. therefore 1 cannot go there often. This nearly drives me crazy, because 1 know lha(_ in the meantime she Js.lathering the faces of other men who are not even worthy of being Congress on this subject will be, nor does the country, vet you ask me in advance to say tha: I shall agrec with everything he may rec- ommend. I decline to abdicate or shift my responsibility on this measure to the President tates or any other person. nt, as the low wages for which they | now work are not only insufficient, but have a bad effect on all American toilers. | The auditing committee’s report showed Decrees of divorce were granted yes- terday to Annie M. from William Riley for desertiom, Gertrude C. from W. J. England for neglect, Clementina from last two years, nas returned to this city. and will resume practice here. John P. Poe Jr. and Neilson their lot with the udvocates of free sil- ver. With keen foresight as to what would he the ultimate fate of that party, but with short sight as to what Poe, who came from Tonopah to umpire the rest of F. 1 £, 112 street, a ped- | that the federation is in a good condition & " of tne United ; T S - g x pr 3 Bt d L B i b oo e Stanford-Berkeley football game, will Pertndatinal, would be the irmediate fate of his own, | Andrea Ponta for neglect and Frank W. o r B 1 watch the vlace every afterncon and I|return to the mining region on Thurs- 5 2R » adhered 1 i 1 £ i- | from Minnie F. Gillin for eruelty. seize T's store ch | was correct ds of men who have been shaved TO GIVE CLASSIC PLAY.—Berkeley, Nov. | he adhered to the principles of Republi- - days old fn-| e A e T ut of -the blace. 1 can tell | 4Y mIEht During their sojourn here | 1,70 qc, "the girection of Marsaret Barry. a | canism. ———————— & vided for by | ARMY ORDERS. Phose who have been in her chair, because she | they have visited both the great uni- | noted reader. a number of university students] Aided by Dormer. the-Republicans| Men who spend their time knocking - { 4 3 always chips a piece out of their ears or noses. | versities and express themselves with | are planning to give a produc stood stoutly against the Silver party, never open any doors. - WASHINGTON, NOv. 14.—Army “The School for Seandal.” Frederick Van or- | Some men get ;nsrthh‘f?‘e:hc gg:u ;'l;hhol;‘v: | admiration of the big institutions of ! : what _she % s | 5 8.1 ;’.f'"g.‘f?".i ¥ny more than the rest. She | léArning. Both are graduates of Prince- cal out | ton College. dd Pieces Parlor Furniture 5 Price o v Odd pieces parlor furniture at | one-half regular value — odd chairs, rockers, corner chairs and divans. Not shop worn, but thoroughiy dependable goods at § 15 Price Parlor Furniturein 3 and 5 piece, suils at absolutely lowest drices, as the illustra- tion will show. 5-Piece Parlor Suit Lieutenant ~hamberlain, Second Infantry, will pro- 15 ; ' bout anything but pulling ceed to the Presidio at San Francisco [ 39%L F8%° 2000 ynow of anything that will| A. de la Torre Jr., in charge of the and report to the commanding officer | maie whiskers grow quicker 1 would like to | Spanish department of the United of the general hospital for treatment. | get it, 1 want to have a perpetual crop and | GPIR/SE W IRPE L, T TIE Tnfted fave her keey on shaving me for the rest of my life. the party of the Union Leaguc Club leaving for the City of Mexico this morning. He goes on a thirty days’ leave. During his stay in Mexico he will investigate general immigration matters concerning the legal landing of passengers from Mexico in this country. s N Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. Bartlett, at the Marie Antoinette; Miss M. Frank, S. Frank and wife and A. Frank, at the 8. Middleton, at the Miss L. Remillard, Mrs. —_——————— UNION LEAGUE CLUB PARTY READY TO LEAVE FOR MEXICO Excursion Will Make Tour in Train Zquipped With Best Cars in the Service. | The excursion of the Unfon League Club to the City of Mexico will leave Townsend-street depot at $ g'ciock this morning. vhere will be eight people in the party. According to the schedule, they lare to be gone sixteen days, five days {of which will be spent in the City of s Mexico and vicinity. On the return; B. Remillard, at the Holland House; trip they will visit the Grand Canyon of | N. H. Bennett, at the Holland; Mrs. J. the Colorado. 4 T. Brown, at the Hotel Astor; N. H. The train will be one of the finest | Bennett, at the Hotel Astor; Mrs. F. W. that ever left this city. It will be made | Draper, at the Park Avenue; C. F. up of a dinirg car, composite car, ob- : Fischer, at the Herald Square; E. B. servation car with a plano, besides the | Holliday and wife, at the Netherland; regular sleepers. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, at thé Ashland; The schedule calls for the party to| W. E. Marsh, at the Murray Hill; W. reach here on December 1. M. Mather, at the Grand Union; P. A. —_—— Needham and wife, T. S. Samuels, at Arrives From Orient. the Astor House; J. C. Siegfried, at th Walter Somers Stone, a well-known | Holland; I. V. Tedesh, at the Broadway |2 ITTIT] i 15 \ Hair Sick? That's too bad! We had noticed it was looking pretty thin and faded of i) w L it AT R late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair fi_.hl,‘“"";,'f'fi ) lflm' = American merchant of thej Orient, | Central. i Wwhose home is In Yokohama, is in San| From San Jose—E. James, at the Sin- . He notes that affairs in | clair. fizurad damasl:; an artistic suit. Price..... . ... . .. Francisco. ¥ ! Korea are engaging the attention of From Los Angeles—E.* Hoffman, at restorer. It keeps the scalp clean and 3 £ leading Japanese, Chinese and Kore-|the Hotel Astor; C. G. Mann, at the ans. In mining enterprises and in ! Everett House. electric light and power plants there ! 12 S A {s a_ vast amount of American capital Callforninns in Paris. invested in Korea. In fact, the United PARIS, Nov. 14.—Mr. and ‘Mrs. Al- States is ahead of England and Ger- | meric Coxhead of San Francisco are wmany in the Korean field. Mr. Sione | visiting in Paris. lived in this city for many years prior to 1890. Fifteen years ago he went to Japam and became identified with com- mereial interests in that region of the healthy; and stops falling hair. The best kind of a testimonial- “Sold for over sixty years.” The American Cigar, 2 fer 25e, beatg the world, Mattheas & Co., distributors. —————————— MAYOR RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS. FURNITURE <CO. BT AN AT PN £ Masor Schmits yesterday received a tele- Made bty < Sl s, TR A T DR of congratulatio s ‘re-e) P ;- S o e e e mox gasa e | B35 o TEES Bl HEO 245:259 GEARYSTONTHE SQUARE AYER'S SARSAPARILLAFor tae biood, AYER'S PILLS—Por constipation. Pravention of Graeity £0° Animale. Snnountes | o revty I Which he expresses his Dest wiskcs o - 2J -4 - v to the organization | for the accomplishment of every abject for of $500 by Mrs. Schoole of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL—Forcoughs. AYER’S AGUE CURE—For malariaandague, New , which the representative of organized iabor are | ) wow assembleC,