The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905 LAWSON IS NOW IN POSITION ~ TO RUN INSURANCE COMPANIES Proxies Forwarded to Him by Poi- icy Holders ol AT Will Not Announce How Many Votes N\ \ ¥ | NV z He Controls. . [ | A\ N\ | | BOSTON, Nov. 2%.—Thomas W. Lawson A\VH) | |1ast night said that he had received so 1\? w | | many proxies that his control of both the N/ | New York Life Insurance Company and ) AV | the Mutual Life Insurance Company was N | absolute. ANy | | Lawson says that Harriman is endeav- A\ i | | oring to influence the employes of his rail- ( \) 71 | | ways in the interest of the Insurance N | companies, but that the raflway men's 17 labor organizations are with him (Law- A \N V) | gon) and if necessary he will make an is- I\ 7 | sue of the matter. He gives no figures [N/ | on the proxies recetved. 1)/ —————————— WU B Y A\ | W\ ¥ \ YV A\ PN i f\ '} \ —— AN AN Y Operation Is Performed| on Son of Montana Millionaire. PR 2T = Special Dispatch ‘to The Call » NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—William A. Clark Jr, son of Senator Willlam A. Clark of Montana, is confined to his apartment in the Imperial Hotel here recovering from an operation of mastoi- ditis performed yesterday. Although the operation is a serious one, the pa- | tient stood the shock well, and to-night | 1t was said at the hotel that unless un- B p—— | fortunate complications arise he will | soon be out of danger. Young Clark married Miss Mabel Foster, one of the most beautiful young women in Butte, Mont., in 1501. To them in December, 1902, was born a son, who was christened Willlam A. | Clark IIL. The boy i{s famous as the “$1,000,000 baby,” his grandfather hav- ing settled that amount upon him at his birth. Mrs. Clark dled on January 1, 1903. Clark now divides his time be- | tweeen New York and Montana. —_———————— { MARTINIQUE WOMEN WILL BE DEPORTED | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE MAY START A RATE WAR Governor of the Canal Zone | gives Notice That T& Win Withdraw Orders Them Sent Out i e AR ). | tion January 1, 1907. of Panama. HAMBURG, Nov. 25—The Hamburg- Specte] Dispal | American line has glven. notice of its | withdrawal from the North Atlantic S LRSI Association January'1, 1907. The ar- - .1:‘, pasi ]q rted f sy ‘mmr)f_? rangement referred to is the agree- nen will be deported from Panama 1f | ment of the Hamburg-American, North f them have been imported there. German Lloyd, Holland-American and ry Taft sald to-day that he had 1" information that Governor Ma- 1 directed the Chief of Police of 'TUDENTS DISFIGURE YOUTH FOR LIFE drand ST A Put Face and Hands With Nitrate of Silver. Red Star lines respecting the emigrant traffic. It is belleved the Hamburg- American also intends to give notice of the dissolution of all its other navi- ma to Institute an investigation, and t disclosed that any immoral women | 3 3% discion ‘ | gation arrangements with the North men, w 2! have been imported from Martinique, to | German Lloyd like the Cuban and lick was left send them out of the country. Mexican business. ot —————— = mores afte The impression gains ground here - Russian Budget Completed. LONDON, —A dispatch to a 3t. Petersburg says nce has completed that the strained relations between the Hamburg-American line and the North German Lloyd Steamship Company will | Inevitably lead to a general war with fon of n jetim's cheeks r of Fi dget for the coming year and | all the lines with which they compete. e revenue is estimated at $1,- ———— 00 and the expenditure at $1,-| The number of divorces is increasing al fuses to ta 020,000,000. | repidiy in England. W URGE YOU TO TRY THE BITTERS Every sick man or woman ought to try the Bitters, not simply because it has cured others, but be- | cause it will cure you, too. It is espécially com- pounded for ailments peculiar to a disordered stom- ach, inactive liver or weak kidneys, and its merit is backed by a 52 years’ test. Surely, then HOSTETTER'’S STOMACH BITTERS is the medicine for you. It cures Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Nausea, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Cramps, Liver or kidney Troubles, Female llls or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Don’t delay another day. Here’s. proof. MR. G. W. WAITECOMSB, Story City, Towa, says: “I suffered for years with Acute Indigestion and Dyspepsia. and nothing gave me any relief until I tried your Bitters. It did me more good than the others all put together.” MR. -T. C. HARVEY, Carrollton, Miss., says: “Your Bitters cured me of Stomach Troubles as well as a Sluggish Liver. I thank you for your valuable medicine and freely endorse it.” THE GENVINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. Furnityre, Carpets, Drapery, Kitchen Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges at. Lowest, Prices Your Credit, Is Good on the Square---*Nuf Ced” CHIFFONIER—Made from selected white maple; drawers; beveled plate mirror. Price DRESSER—A massive design; made from selected oak, golden finish; cheval mirror; beveled plate. Price METAL BED—Unique design; very effective; Martin finish. Price MORRS CHAIR—Has adjustable back, 6 commodious $11.75 $18.75 reversible ions: frame of solid oak, golden finish. Price ................ WALL RACK—A unique but effective plece for tea cups and small $8.75 articles of china; comes in weathered oak. Price............ CHINA CLOSET—Full swelled front and sides; made from selected oak, top is finished with beveled plate mirror. 5 weathered flnish; Price ... BOX SEAT DINER—Solid oak, golden finish made. Price DIN;’\'G TABLE—A massive design, golden finish rice ... qessasraen e SIDEBOARD—Solid oak, golden finish top finished with beveled plate mirror. 518 3 large drawers, Price AGATE PRO-BRUSSELS—A thoroughly sanitary, moth-proof floor-covering; comes in artistic colorings; full yard wide. Price, per yard. ! An excellent grade; suital for any room in the house; floral designs; with or without border. Per yard... 65c WINTON BRUSS Oriental and BODY Elve years of satisfactory servic ROOM-SIZE TAPESTRY RUG—In Persian effects grade; choice patterns. Fach MATTING RUGS—Made from linen wa inches; inserted Oriental design; SMYRNA RUG—AII-wool; reversible Orjental heavy weight; Size 26x34 inches. ' Each PRAPERY NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS—2 Inches wide, lar $1.50 value. This week only, per pair CORDED ARAMBIAN LACE CURTAINS—G0 1 this week only, $11,7 12 85C Japanese matting; size 38 very artistic. Each . designs; . a: a inches wide, 3 yards ong; a $3.50 value; er PAIT . .vev.voveeannnn COUCH COVER—AnR extra heavy weight in choice designs; in. wide, fringed all round. A $3.50 value. This week only, WHITE BLANKETS—Large enough for a double bed; a $2. value. This week only, per pair. One of the features of the Great Majectic Range is its marvelous baking qualities. Embodies more good points than any range manufactured. 1Is ab- solutely indestructible, economical in the Consum%flon of fuel, very easy to oper- ate. Call and investigate its many good points before purchasing. ROSEBERY MAY BE ASKED 10 Would in Turn Give Way to Campbell- Bannerman. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Great Britain is in sight of a general election, which will come, at the latest, before the middle of March, unless prophets on both sides of the controversy are entirely out of their reckoning. Chamberlain’s organization fixes February 15 as the “limit of for- bearance,” which means the limit beyond which the fiscal reformers will not sup- port Balfour unless he throws in his lot with them. The Liberals talk of a Janu- | ary election. | It Balfour adopts resignation instead of dissolution as the best way of retiring from office, the King will call upon Lord Rosebery, it is thought, and Rosebery in turn will ask that Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman be entrusted with the respon- sibility of forming a ministry. This would mean Rosebery in the foreign of- fice, with Winston Churchill to represent him in Commons. Campbell-Bannerman, 1f successful in getting together a workable administra- tion, would make an appeal to the coun- try. There is little doubt that he would be returned to power, but then his dif- ficulties would thicken fast. Not the least embarrassing would be labor’s bid for authority in legislation. More labor candidates will take the field in the next election than in any previous contest. At present the party has only fourteen members in a house of 670. The number of candidates, including sitting members who will seek re-elec- tion, is eighty-nine. If a considerable number be successful they will exert a large influence upon the relations of the parties in the next Parliament. LABOR FEDERATION RE-ELECTS GOMPERS Convention Adjourns to Meet Sometime Next Year in Minneapolis. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—The silver anni- versary of the American Federation of Labor adjourned to-night to. meet next year in Minneapolis on a date yet to be selected. Samuel Gompers of Washington was re- elected president by practically a unani- mous vote, only two votes having been cast t 5 retirement of Thomaa I Kidd as vice - vanced the candidates behind that office and all other candidates for re-election ‘'were successful, excopt Bighth Vice Presi- dent W. J. Spencer of Dayton, Ohlo, who was defeated for the seventh vice presi- dency by W, D. Huber of Detroit. - Frank Boston and James H. Wilson York were chosen to represent o~ FORM CABINET Joseph F. Valentine of Cincinnati was the only other officer elected, defeating W. D. Mabon of De; XK. Foster of eration at the British Trades and Labor 1 Congress, and Thomas A. Rickert of New York was elected to attend the Canadian Labor Congress. Upon the announcement of the election of President Gompers, Delegate Barnes of Chicago made an effort to offer a res- olution declaring Gompers unfair. He was loudly hissed. The chair refused to ac- cept the resolution and ruled that dele- gates obiecting to the re-election of offi- cers should present their objections in writing to the secretary. The convention closed what is said to have been the most prompted them to ascertain what its con- tents were and when they o package they were Horrificd 1o dd sho body of the child. Both are of tender years and they hastily dropped the papers and their contents and rushed to their homes. After the parents of the boys had been informed a message was sent to the Seventeenth-street police station and Pat- trolman T. J. Connell was sent to investi- gate. The patrolman found the boys and re- Quested them to lead him to the place where the body was. Both had some dif- FIND INFANT'S BODY N PARK The body of an unknown baby boy, | whose life was snuffed out just after successful meeting ever held by the fed- | pirth, was found by two boys in the| ficulty jn retracing their steps, but after eration. {‘.,(.imty of Glen Park yesterday. The & persistent search the dead infant was ———————————— ! detectives who have been detalled on !located in a clump of bushes at the cor- CZAR IN NEED OF TROOPS. | the .case are of the opinion that murder | Ner of Diamond and Essex streets. It AT | was committed, and an effort will be Welghed twelve pounds, and, according n," ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—Twen- made to trace the heartless parents. the Coroner’s deputies, who were called to the scene, did not die unt! after birth. The people in the neighborhood were unable to give Detectives Bunner and Freel, who were detailed on the case, any clew that would assist them in discovering the identity of the parents. The baby had eighth and Diamond streets, were! blue eyes and golden hair and It is pos- withdrawn and the task of keeping | roaming over the hills in the vicinity| sible that it will pass to a grave in the order has been turned over to the Jap- | of Glen Park when they came upon a| Potter's fleld and that its history will anese. themselves. i bundle wrapped in newspapers. Curiosity| never be known. nderme - Grew : Miss Wallice’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 improvements from the very firat The crime was committed by severing the umbilical cord before it had been! ligated. Two boys, Henry Pulsing of 531 Twenty-eighth street and Henry Boyce, who resides at the corner of Twenty- ty-four additional squadrons of Don Cossacks have been ordered to be mo- bilized to suppress agrarian disorders. The demand for troops is so great that the regiment which guarded the Jap- anese prisoners at Medvid has been Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 3 Feet Longer than it was Before. - ® ExowLToN DANDERINE CoO. Gentlemen; ‘Your has made my hair grow over three feet longer than it was when | b gan its use. It is now over five feet long'and keeps right it to R ey e L Yy always have my best wishes. Sincerely, JEANETTE WALLICE. This GREAT HAIR-GROWING REMEDY can now be had at all Druggists in three sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Toshow how quickly Danderine acts we will send a large sample o G et o Knowiton Danderine A Chicago, with their name and address and ten cents in silver or stampe to pay postage. Wholesale Agents. JEANETTE WALLICE, 43 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK CITY. RK CITY. ERSEAY.. REDINGTON & CO.,