The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1906, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL JOHN D. SPRECKELS... 5 . ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO FRANCISCO . THMD AND MARKET STREETS, SAN +vvvr:2.-APRIL 10, 1906 THE RED FLAG. HE movement for demonstrations throughout the country in T avor of men charged with complicity in the murder of ex-Gov- ernor Steunenberg of Idaho took its impulse from the revolu- nary section of the Socialists and the anarchistic spirit of the party was responsible for the Haymarket tragedy in Chicago. Sober e lead at once detected this and everywhere have od labor to refuse to identify itself with followed and the demon- of revolution- the ice is being gener: er held have been under the auspic v - is that they hark back to the punish- rderers. The conviction and punish- arped .upon so loudly by their sympa- the community and some newspapers became g the belief that they had been con- unjustly. After Judge Gary, before I left the bench he defended the court presided and its jury which acted under his tement of the facts proved by the record. This 1 the facts that the accused men had statutory rights respected, and that ng their guilt beyond any reasonable and the propagandists of disorder ceased their efforts to inoculate the ns concerning the affair. After sleep iarket matter is again in evidence and threats of Steunenberg cannot be punished the power of the Federal Government. | accused men will not be punished unless ilt beyond.a reasonable doubt. State of any purpose to wreak The man who committed the as has a confederate. These con- | -ate Messrs. Moyer, Haywood, Pettibone and St.| nly to murder the ex-Governor of Idaho, ers th 1 piracy not only ate others against whom their vengeance had been | s wood and Moyer were arrested in Colorado on a| s r Governor of Idaho that was honored by the| G of ( vere taken into Idaho jurisdiction. That | eding not dnaping,” as is rted, is s v the r Federal court to interfere. gue the monstrations that are now Haywood could not be | one State to procure the commission of | Moyer and Haywood were not in | that Moyer and o 110 rred they cannot be legally taken there | Such a theory of the law of conspiracy in this country. If the nest of Reds in| sassinate the President of France and | e it is quite likely that upon a ted States would extradite the | demand of France. It would be a| clusion if the intervention of a State line | se who are charged with conspiracy that is | soil soil. it the causes the the and the 1 impart nen, good citizenship requires that that sovereign d to proceed in the matter, uninfluenced by ex- These demonstrations, like that in this city| ch ended in a riot under the red flag and in e, have the effect of preventing a trial that | 1ey have an intimidating tendency. That | s murdered for enforcing the law nff There was no other reason for killing | en, of exemplary domestic life. He was| of one of the most respected of tHe | the law in obedience to his official | rder was intended as notice to other public officers | in the law’s enforcement. These demonstra- f those accused of killing him have the effect of at notice to his successors and to Judges and juries, | ore, attempts to interfere by intimidation with | 1stice. | | | | enberg doubts. one He was a good ci the course of | . | The | ntify labor with this movement is not pros- seeking to influence changes in the law beneficial | 1ade necessary by the rapid progress-of industrial | 10t likely that under such circumstances labor’s in- | which it shares in common with the whole com- be overcome and replaced by the sentiment expressed lag. It is instructive to remember that John Mitchell, of the coal miners’ union, declined to affiliate with the of which Messrs. Moyer and Haywood are the officers, 1 of its anarchistic tendencies and teachings. For this has been denounced as bitterly as the same men are 1g Governor Gooding and the courts of Idaho. te and that social order which it represents, the funda- statute laws, which are its institutions, will not sur- to overthrow by the red flag. If the existing]| will be done by tWose who build and not by‘ ntal and A GOLD PALACE. T the Jamestown Exposition the State of Virginia proposes to build a coal palace, following the lead of Towa’s corn palace. It is to be an extensive structure, of noble architecture and pro- portions, built entirely of the different kinds of coal mined in that Its jet blackness will be brought out by a coat of shellac ch will also prevent dust and make the building as built of brick or stone. The ic is excellent. Such a building tells impressively of one great resource of the State’s wealth. Why not bring California to the front by a gold palace? Of course, it could not be built of t re met: It should be constructed of our various gold ores. ing the fashion of the Washington monument, in which the are inscribed by the different States which contributed them, es should be inscribed with the names of the mines and es where they are found and also with their assay per ton in gc ich a building should be in San Francisco, p'erhaps as a feature Golden Gate Park, and it can be utilized by housing in it the State Mining Bureau, for which the State now rents quar- ters. In the gold palace the conventions of the Miners’ Association can meet. Built of California ores and roofed with California slate, such a building would be an attractive feature in San Francisco, and none would be more visited by tourists and by our own people. We have various clubs and associations that are moving intelli- gently for the beautification of San Francisco and the display of its attractions. They should promote a gold palace as a beneficial ob- ject and of practical use. —eeee otate count A Baltimore paper refers to “‘Hamlet, the well-known play’ by W. Shakespeare.” - We hope we do not err in assuming that our contemporary has reference to the W. Shakespeare who formerly resided at Stratford-on- Avon, England.—Chicago Record-Herald. People used to tell their troubles to a policeman. The custom now is ‘o tell your troubles to the President of the United States.—Washington Star, —_—— Don’t blame John D, Rockefeller 1II. Very few of us are allowed to pick out our grandparents.—Portland Oregonian Ty thought, no matter how repeatedly, ‘cuntr&ry conditions arise to defeat you. I THE SAN FRANCISCO C - BUT SOON? S0 1':4" b\fi&‘_ a7 s P20 ALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906 e o s ¥® @ STICK TO YOUR IDEAL || By Angela Morgan @ & | L # EEP a steady purpose. Don't per- ) body gives a benefit or a bazaar or a|to it persistently and with faith. mit yourself to be discouraged |church reception, and she must help Don’t be impatient because of handi- when at times you are cut off | with her contributions and her time.|caps and difficulties. Do the thing that from the immediate pursuit of your|One of the children—boy—ruins his new | lies nearest, even though it seems to object by pushing, crowding, adverse |suit of clothes with paint from a neigh- | take you away from your object. conditions. If you have determined to achieve a certain end and the end is worth while, cling to your alm persistently in I think there is one danger which every person with an object nceds to guard against, and that is the danger of becoming disheartened during those periods when circumstances prevent his actively following his purpose. I believe those periods come to every earnest worker. Indeed, the more dead in e:-rnest onc is, the more persistent are the obstacles that rise to make the pursuit of his aim difficult. It frequently happens to such an one that no sooner does he determine pow- erfully upon some definite course of action than he is immediately sur- rounded by opposing circumstances that cut him off, seemingly, “rom even the vision of h 3 goal. The birth of a purpose seems almost to create the obstacles. Probably fhere is no aspiring person in any walk of l.fe who does not know what this dis- tressing experience is, A young man engaged in commercial work desires to improve his intellect during spare hours. He vigorously re- solves to set aside a certain time each day for study. No sooper does e make the resolve than a hundred unforeseen difficut’es spring up In his path. The unusual occurs in everything concern- ing him. Unéxpected demands are made upon his tinie by the firm for which he works, by his family, his friends, his assoclates. All" forces seem to conspire to keep him from claiming the *spare time” that has heretofore been his. Again, a busy housewife and mother determines to do something out of the regular routine; to improve her mind, in order that she may be a more in- spiring companion for her iildren. She lays plans to this end. She cal- culates, ponders, makcs certain defl- nite decisions. She arranges her work 80 she may have a margin each day for reading or study. But woe to her clear-cut plan. The resolution she had made seems the signal for an avalanche of unexpected happenings. All conditions about her conspire to thwart her ends. Nelgh- bors, friends, relatives, the weather—all are seemingly in league against her. Relatives from a distant city arrive un- heralded, and she must entertain them and show them about. Some friend in @ country town sends samples of things she wants matched at the stores. Some- B Here we have a wishl 1 boring fence; another child—girl—tears her frock and a new one must be made. And so on down the .calendar of mis- haps and demands. g And yet what shail this woman do? She cannot ignore or slight these ob- vious duties. ‘What shall the young business man do whose spare time is ruthlessly taken from his control by circumstances he seems powerless to prevent? Shall the purpose be abandoned? Certainly not. My word to this man, this woman, and to any one in similar difficulty, is this: Keep to your purpose. You need not abandon it simply because immediate circumstances prevent you from carry- ing it out in the visible world. If you will you can add the power of that purpose every day by persistent efforts In the invisible. Real growth takes place in the invisible—in the realm of thought forces. You can make your purpose so strong by your own thought nourishment that it will in time control circumstances to suit its own onds. No obstacles on the visible side can be fatal to your aim if in thought you hold —_— Oncle Biff’s Observations | T'S th' little things in life thet makes it worth th' liv- in’, sez Hen Crosby this morn- in' as he set up th' cigars. Th' stork kem to Hen's house las' night—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - bone You are only temporarily sidetracked. Your purpose is still yours if you will hold on. Every day, in the midst of the contrary, call your ideal clearly to mind and say: “I intend to realize it vet. I can do it. I am gaining strength now to do it Continue to nourish the infant pur- pose with positive thoughts, and some day it will grow so robust that it will sweep from its path like so many toy blocks the obstacles that once seemed insurmountable. Remember, stick to your purpose in thought. Don’t abandon the infant. Help it to grow and thrive, and it will some day agcomplish for you all you have hoped and dreamed. Answers to Queries. JOCKEY SIMS—Subscriber, City. Jockey Sims {s said to be the color of a quad- roon. CLINK STONE-T. D., City. The clink stone is a variety of basalt or green stone which rings or clinks with a metalllc sound when it is struck. SAVINGS BANKS—A. O. 8., City, The report of the United Stateg Comptroller of the Currency shows Lhat at the end of July, 1905, the number of savings banks ia the United States was 1287, having 7,- 698,229 depositors, and deposits amounting in the aggregate to $3,261,266,119. WELL FORMED WOMAN-F. M., City. The following is given as the meas- urement of a well formed woman: Height, 5 feet 6 Inches; front measurements—neck, 4 Inches; across the shoulders, 16% inches; bust measure, 12 inches; waist measure, across 10 inches; across the hips, 14 inches; across the limb just above the knee, 4% inches: at the calf, 44 inches; ankle, 2% inches across. Side and back measurements—Neck 4% inches on the side; shoulder, 5 inches; waist, 7% inches; hips, 93 inches; above the knee, 5 inches; at the knee 4% inches; at the calf, 4% inches; and at the ankle, 3 inches. The back across the shoulders is 18 inches; at the waist, 10 inches. Another measure- ment is as follows: Height, § feet 6 inches; neck, 133, inches; bust measure, 84 inches; waist, 24% inches; hips, 3% inches; greatest measurement of upper leg, 22%; knee, 13%; calf, 14%; upper part of arm, 11 inches; elbow, 10 inches; wrist, 6% Inches; length of arm from shoulder to tips of fingers, 30 inches. These are measurements by Philllp Martiny, a well known sculptor. There are no figures as to the ‘“‘correct measurements of a girl of 18" ——— OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS By A. J. Waterhouse — FOLLO./ING A COOK BOOK. USED to have all the confidence in the world in the recipes contained in cook books, but now I feel that they are not explicit enough in their instructions. They might be all right for a chef, but they leave a mere tyro groping blindly in the darkness, as it were. Our cook unexpectedly left the other day, and contemplation of the fact left Henrietta feeling far from well. So I sald that, under the circumstances, I would turn in and ceok a little something to 2dd a finishing touch to baker's bread and butter. Henrietta remarked that she feared I could mot do it, but I told her that the observation showed how utueJ she appreciated what the all-conquering Intellect of man could accomplish if it set itself resolutely about anything. Henrlet- | ta said I might do what I liked if I would not insist that she taste the result unless she liked, and T told her that she would} miss one of the opportunities of her life if she dldn’t taste. I now think I was right, After studying the cook book for some time I decided that I would make an apple pudding, of which both of us are fond. Accordingly I carefully followed the in- structions, and then set the resuit in the oven. When dinner time came I took my chef d'oeuvre from the over and tri- umphantly set it on the table. It looked queer; T admitted that even to myself, but I was glad to reflect that the taste of a thing is not always indicated by its looks. Its color in general was a sort of melan- choly green, like that of a face that is “sicklled o'er with the pale cast of thought,” but this pervading tint was happily relieved by streaks and daubs of @ morose chocolate color. “What did you name it?” asked. “It’s an apple pudding,” I replied. “I should never have guessed it,” was her answer. ‘“What made you put in so much green paint?” “That isn't green paint,” I urged. “I know it looks somewhat emerald, but the | apples were green apples, and then, again, perhaps the sage had something to do with it?"" “The—~which?"” ““The sage, you know. The recipe called for one tablespoonful of sage to each one of six apples. It seemed liberal to me, but—" “Let’s see that recipe.” After examining the book Henrietta in- sisted that it called for sago instead of sage. Perhaps it did, but the “e” '"i blotted and anybody would have taken it for an “a.” “What gives it its chocolate-colored ec- centricities?” Henrietta continued. “I—-I think—that {s—"" | T disliked to proceed, for a dark suspi- clon was rapidly developing in my mind. “What do you think?” Henrietta insist- | ed. “I—I think—that is, I fear—well, per- haps it is the mold.” “The mold!"” “Yes. The recipe said, ‘Sprinkle mold with bread crumbs and pour in pudding. I thought it was rather strange, but there is no better or cleaner mold in the world than in our garden, and so I got—" Henrietta interrupted me by a sound which seme people would have taken for a successful imitation of an expression of disgust. She was about to leave the table when she naticed something, and with her spoon carefully exhumed some object | from her plate of pudding. “What is this?"* she then asked. I examined it closely, “That,” I then sald, “'is my comb. It must have dropped out of my pocket, and I am glad to get it back again, for it is a very useful little implement. I do not believe that baking ‘will hurt it any, do you?” But Henrietta did not answer, and, some- way, she seemed pained about something. We gave the pudding to the hens, and taey refused to eat it, but I do not know whether it was because it did not appeal to their taste or because they wished to save their foolish lives. My sweet, young confldence in cook books has been rudely shattered. They may be all right enough for' chefs, but the most of us are not chefs. THE GOOD OLD SPRING. Oh, for the days of the good old spring. When she blesses the children of men, When her kindly smile seems a sentlent thing, And we thrill to her touch again! Oh, for the time when the birds are glad, As they flit on a tireless wing! For how can the heart be sore and sad, In the days of the good old spring? The tears of the winter have glimmered away, The smiles of the summer draw nigh, And the biue of the ocean, the biue of the bay, But mirrors the blue of the sky: And the hours bring their blisses to lay at our feet, The moments their ecstasy bring, For life is a rapture, impassioned and sweet, In the dayg of the geod old spring. “He made his fortune by selling his merchandise at cost.” mpossible “Not at all. You see, it was the pur- chaser’s cost that he meant when he advertised.” Henrijetta NOW, AREN'T THESE FACTS? Deep down in our hearts our main objection to sumptuary laws is that they interfere, not with our rights, but with our fun. There are few men or women who have not before now kicked somebody for doing the thing they did and failed to get caught at, There are very few of us who would not live better than we do if it were not so much trouble. The reflex action of the deed that was committed in a moment may last until death calls us, and I do not know how long afterward, It is much easler to return a kiss for a blow if she who gave it Is young and pretty. If there is to be a happy marriage there must be 4wo parties to it who are determined that it shall be so. . There is only one corn in the world that is worthy of palned mention, and it is the one on your own toe. About the time when you have de- cided that you are a pretty good fel- Jow get out the armica bottle and pre- pare to treat your shins. Special information supplied daily to public men by the - - business houges and Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 20 Cal, 2. fornia street. Telephone Main 104 —— THE SMART SET By Sally Sharp -— % Soclety’s attentlon will be turned to the opening tonight of the new Hahnemann Hospital, which has long engaged the con~ sideration of the charitably inclined. The endeavors of the executive beard have brought the new building to a completion. To Dr. James H. Ward is the meed due of having obtaimed by private subscription the sum of $55,000 for the needs of the hos- pital. Every essential equipment for in- valids has been installed. and tonight will also bring to view the corps of efficient nurses who will act with the executive committee in receiving the guests. The reception hostesses will include Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs. W. W. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Hartland Law, Mrs. L. Lowenberg, Mra E. A. Drexler, Mrs. David Jacks, Mrs. Cyrus Walker, Mrs. Ida Pierce, Mrs. Phe~ be A. Hearst, Mrs. A. Chesebrough, Mrs. R. Lilienthal, Mrs. Marshall Hale, Mrs. W. P. Shaw, Mrs. William H. Mills, Mrs. E. P. Towne, Mrs. William Letts Oli~ ver, Mrs. Horace Davis and Mrs. Ynes Shorb White. The board is composed of Dr. Hartland Law, W. W. Van Arsdale, ‘W. P. Fuller, Marshall Hale and E. R, Lillenthal. . A second affair of importance to society tonight will be the reception given by the Soclety of California Artists, which will open a permanent display of paintings and {llustrations at its gallery, 723 Sutter street. This is an establishment to be of continual attraction and benefit, for ac- cess may be had daily from 10 a. m. to § p. m, and on evenings of Tuesdays and Fridays. 3 P Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamiiton Hart, who have been entertaining at a series of dinners at the St. Francis, gave the final one last Saturday evening. Among Mr. and Mrs. Hart's guests were Rev. and Mrs. Bradford Leavitt and Mr. and Mrs, B. Thompson. . . A small party of San Franciscans and Eastern visitors spent the week's end at Highcourt Lodge, Los Gatos, the country home of George A. Dennison and Harry B. Wright. The guests inecluded Mr. and Mrs. F. Bertrand Lewis of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Gertrude Gates, S. M. Haslett and C. M, Wight. . Captain and Mrs. Charles Plummer Per kins were hcsts a few days ago at Yerba Buena naval training station, entertalning General Greely and his staff. % .0 Mrs. Gertrude Atherton will be the guest of honor at the current fletion section of To-Kalon tomorrow morning, when “The Conqueror”” will be reviewed. & Ty 0 Mrs. Robert P. Hill of Sonoma, presi- dent of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, is a guest at the Grand Hotel Mrs. Hill leaves May 24 for the biemnial congress of the General Federation at St Louts. i Miss Eva Almond Withrow is spending a few days out of town, the guest of friends at Los Angeles. o9 Mrs. Selden Stuart Wright, president of the Jefferson Davis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has re~ cently been elected president also of the, Soelety of Colonial Dames in this State. « o+ . James D. Phelan and Enrique Grau, who left Friday for a short trip In Mr. Phelan’s motor car, returned to town yes- terday morning. Stops were made at Del Monte, Santa Cruz and San Jose. RN General and Mrs. Charles Austin Cool= idge are entertaining Mrs. W. S. Graves, wife of Captain Graves of the Twentieth Infantry, who will soon be stationed at Monterey. . wnl Mrs. Linda Bryan will leave shortly for Santa Barbara, accompanied by Mrs, Frederick Stolp of Qakland. 6T Miss Pearl Landers left yesterday with Mrs. Austin Tubbs for Santa Barbara fon a brief trip. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Royster, with theis daughters, the Misses Mary and Nannie Royster, are leaving today for their home in Norfolk, Va. They have spent some ‘weeks in San Francisco, receiving much social attention from their several friends, Townsend's California glace fruits and cheicest candies in artistic firee etched boxes. New store, 767 Market. * [ Mirror of Dame Fashion SILK SHIRT-WAIST MODEL. Smu: silken shirt waists still obtain for wear with | tailored costumes, regardless of the vogue of the lingerie waist. There are always times when the silk waist serves the purpose better than the lin- gerie, and for such oceasjons every one should be prepared. The illustration. is for a misses’ ;arment, but is equally ‘well adaptable for the grown- :r The fronts are tucked n usters, three in each should- er seam, close to the arms- BN e 8 irectly in the front, these a 4