The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 39

Yo PR BRUARY 10, 1907 - + ' fleas on Two Continents for Woman Suffrage 0V CO0K PLEADS WOMEN CLAMOAG WITH ROOSEVELT FOR SUFFRAGE Great Demonstration Made in the Streets of London by a Petticoat Throng| Woman Point Advocate Need of aker Sex Suffrage Out the xT \ ¢ ALL CLASSES MINGLE| SHINGTON A—Lady LONDON, Feb. 9.—Titled women clad > TNESSEC | in silk and velvet, women with univer- sity degrees, girl graduates in caps i gow women artists, members of lyceum and other women's clubs, temperance advocates and women tex-| tile workers, gathered from all parts| of the country this afternoon and| marched in procession through the| rain and muddy streets of London in| support of a movement in favor of woman suffrage. The participants were marshaled at Hyde Park, and, with flags and banners, marched through Piccadllly, Regent street and Pall Mall to Trafalgar Square, where a public | meeting was held. The speakers demanded the early at- fon of Parliament to the bill pro- t viding for the enfranchisement of| women. The demonstrators Included | such well known persons as Lady| Frances Balfour, Lady Maud Perry and other titled women; Mrs. Fawecett, widow of the former Postmaster Gen- eral, and most of the leaders of the more important suffrage socleties, who | a utterly opposed to the militant| methods of the so-called “suffragists” recently carried out of the House of Commons by policemen and committed | to prison for disturbing the peace. There were several thousand women | rocession, which was half a confined, how- age. It BICELOW REPLIES 0 PRESIDENT NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—“He has mis- led the people and a number of engi- concerning the Panama Capal, the Culebra cut, declar- | g the ns have lowered the level there sixty-five feet. As a mat- | sider ter of fact, the cut IS not an inch| : lower than when the French left it.| Some one has deceived him.” | In those words Poultney Bigelow re- | ed to President Roosevelt today scussed the “plain talk from the | ite House,” which followed his own | deunciation of Panama Canal condl- | tions Bigelow objects to membership in | the President’s “Ananias Club” and de- fended himself vigorousily. love and admire Theodore Roose- , as a man,” he continued, “but as American citizen I have a right to criticise him as a political perSonage. The trouble with Mr. Roosevelt is that erything he does he considers great, any one who disagrees with him is far. Bigelow the Hamb SSES BAD CHECK IND 15 CAUGHT o, i i returned from Europe on -American liner Amerika. GREAT LINER TEXAN AT 9N DIEGOD SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL S DIEGO, Feb. 9.—The American- Hawaiian liner Texan, which left New | [k December 19, arrived in port to- day, crossing the bar drawing twenty. seven feet of water. This s the las ship of the line to come around the| Horn. She will run on the new sched- | en Salina Cruz, the Hawalian| 1d Pacific Coast ports. The | Texan will discharge about 1522 tons of | merchandise at this port and hen go to San Francisco. An accident on the steamer last Mon- | day laid up two men, the first assistant engineer, John Barrett, and a fireman, Joe Sanchez, who were painting the upper part of the engine-room when the staging broke. Barrett fell thirty- five feet to the bottom of the engine- room and Sanchez fifteen feet to the first landing. Both were injured se- verely and were cared for on board u: til the steamer reached here, when they were hurried to a hospital. Bagrett | received fractures of the arm and| shoulder-blade and a rib, while San-| chez's injuries consist of deep scalp | wounds. It is said that the Texan will | be changed to an oil-burner when she | ! reaches San Francisco. | P i i ! | education “board, | throughout 5Rn€kefel]er's prior gift of $11,000,000 | bution of the income will | nation will Since your scissors were ground, you had | | ROCKEFELLER GIFT 13 CONDITIONAL Colleges to Benefit by It Must Raise Double the Amount of Endowment TASK _ IS DIFFICULT| CHI®AGO, Feh. 9.—President A. W. Harris of Northwestern University last night in commenting on the donation of John D. Rockefeller to the general for the purpose of cause of education the country, found one serious objection to the system of the board in handing eut the money. He promoting the SENTE DISEUSSES CUBMN AEENAS Bacon Not Satisfied With Part Congress Is Playing in Shaping Policy There TILLMAN INQUISITIVE WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—While the army appropriation bill was before the Senate today questions we asked by Senator Bacon concerning the amount the army appropriations have been swelled by reason of the present occupation of Cuba. Senator Warren said there had been no estimate from the | department for additional ax- said: penses on account of Cuban occupation, The colleges that need the money | 7™ 4" hder consideration pro most cannot afford to have it because |{iacq aobropriations for 1908, The ine of the condition which must be com- plied with to get in. For instance, Be- loit was offered $200,000 by the board as one-third on an endowment on con- dition that the college would raise the other two-thirds, $400,000. This Beloit found impossible and consequently could only obtain $50,000 of the amount. | The college that can raise two-thirds of such an endowment is not the college that needs the money most.” NEW YORK, Feb. 0.—Frederick T. Gates, chairman of the general educa- tion board to which John D. Rocke- fegller gave $32,000,000 on Thursday, d yesterday that the income from | Will 'Ds lined bo\irioreash. t1is: Fasoices | of the varigus educational institutions | in this courtry within the next decade, by from $200,000,000 to $250,060,000. That is to say, the board will aim to stimulate local pride in and generosity toward universities and colleges throughout the nation, and its distri- | usually be | conditioned upon the raising of larger| amounts by the recipients. Thus, gen- erally speaking, Rockefeller's huge do- become a nucleus for an | amount for education much larger than | his recent present to the board. It is understood that the idea of the | elder Rockefeller s to make his future | benfactions through his son, John D. | Rockefeller Jr. This is said to be In- dicated by his having made the glf(‘ United States {affairs thgre,” said Tillman. | gave quiry Ted to a general discussion, after which Senator Cullom was called on for. a statement as to how long the intended to remain in Cuba. The Senator said he had no in- formation on the subject. Senator Bacon sald he had not been satisfied with tfie part Congress ‘has been playing in shaping the Govern- ment’s Cuban policy. He expressed the opinion that it was for the lawmaking and not the exeeutive department to say what had felt a delicgey in raising the issue. Senator Tillman said it seemed the chairman of the committee on military affairs was not in the confidence of th2 War Department concerning the Cuban occupation. “Can the gentleman give as any information. concerning the present status of our affairs in Cuba?’ asked Tillman, and Cullom replied that he could give “none whatever, “It seems a little 0dd that the com- mittee on foreign, relations does not take steps te learn the conditions of He then iption of the situation in understood it from pub- He told of one man, an a de: Cuba as he lished reports. | American, having a stallion stolen by a negro patriot or rebel, and of an act of Secretary Taft confirming the title of the animal to the negro. He said the owner of the horse could see the negro riding it every day, but of last Thursday through the junior|could not recover fit. Rockefeller. It is probable that the| “Now, since Secretary Taft ran Pal- voung manéwill devote much of his|ma’s government up a tree and licensed time hereafter to administering the beénevolence of his father. As an im- |surveying the islands, it seems that | mediate result of the big gift the board | we might have a little informatjon will extend its agricultural demonstra- | about what is going on,” persisted Till- tion work to all of the soutjgrn States. fi man. £ It is predicted that this work, which consists of conducting model farms on educational lines, means the agricult- ural rejuvenation of the South. So Lomg, Mary, better see Stoltz's, the cutlery above Sutter. house, . 1835 Fillmore str | man. horse-stealing and has army engineers Cullum replied that at the beginning of the session President Roosevelt had sent a message to Congress telling just | what the conditions were in Cuba and | expressing the opinion that there had | been little change. “I have seen nothing about any re- cent outbreaks or bloodshed,” sald Till- “W.aat I want to know is when the course of the United | States should be in Cuba, but that he | COLORADO RIVER 15 INOLD CHANNEL Nearly Entire Flow Turned by Southern Pacific Dam, Which Is Considered Safe ENGINEERS SANGUINE LOS ALGODONES, Mexico (via Hana- lon Junction, Cal.), Feb. 9.—A reclama- tion service hydrographer went out today ' to see if any water was flowing down the old channel of the Colorado below the break, and he came very near being drowned. The water was so swift and so deep that it pulled him off his balance when he put his current meter over. His Indian boat- man grabbed him by the legs and dragged him back into the boat. When he returned to the shore he knew s, but hé did not ere was in the old channel. The gduge shows 22,000 feet a second passing Yuma, and at least 18,000 are going to the gulf. But for a ten-inch rise of the river today the overpour at the break would have been stopped. The |water 1s higher above the dem than below it. Only a small quantity is flowing toward Salton Sink. Rock is being placed in the dam at the rate of more than 200 carloads every twenty- four hours, and the barrier is now | deemed entirely safe. By Tuesday morning the rock dam will show above water clear across the break and the Colorado will be back in its bed. ‘Whether the levee extending now six miles south from the break will hold the spring flood is a question that will be~answered when the floods come. the levee stands the Imperial Valley will he safe. If the river finds its way under, through or around the levee there will be more trouble for Imperial settlers and the railroad. The Southern Pacific is taking no chances, but is hard at work placing its tracks above danger line around | | where the water know how much t that the break will be closed, but no- body can say that there will not be another break. Every possible precau- | tion is being_observed in construction | of the levee, however, and the engineers believe it will stand against a normal flood. | |gn . election is going to be held and Whep we are going to get out.” T“Well, T guess the Senator will find wout in due time,” replied Cullom. “Yes, when the noble lord at the | White House /‘chooses to tell rhe, or some one else may tell me instead, |that it is none of my business,” re- lplied Tillman. He laughingly added: “Well, if I can't get any information jas to why the ‘nigger’ stole the horse, | I will have to subside.” He joined in a general laugh from the Republicans at his expense. Ir| Salton Sink. There is no doubt now | FRANGIS TESTIFIES FOR BAILEY i Former Governor of Mis-| souri Repeats Denials on Behalf of the TEXAN A BORROWER| AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 9.—Former Gov- ernor D. R. Francis of Missouri the star witness today before the Bailey | investigating committes and repeated | his denials on behalt of Senator Bailey. | | Senator Hangar, attorney for Bailey, submitted to Governor Francis the sec- ond clause of the Cocke charges, re- | terring to the purchase of the Gibbs | ranch. “Is that charge true?’ asked Senator | Hangar. “Absolutely false,” replied Francis., “Except that I did assist Batley to buy | the ranch.” He later told of having paid Senator | Bailey's obligations to H. C. Pierce. | Senator Cocke asked Francis if he was the medium through which Plerce | was to have procured Balley's political | or legal influence to re-enter the| Waters-Plerce Oil Company in Texas.| Franecls said emphatically that he had| nothing to do with the Waters-Pierce Oil Company. He insisted that the charge was a reflection upon him and wanted it proved or withdrawn. The| witness wanted to be sure this state- ment got into the records. In April, 1900, Francis wired Bailey at Gainesville to coge to St. Louis. He, gave H. Clay Plerce a let-| ter of introduction to Bailey. His pur- pose in wiring to Bailey was to bring about a meeting. Both men were his friends. He and Pierce were officers of the St. Louis Club in St. Louis, Pierce | beng president and Francis vice pres: | dent, and they belonged to two country clubs also. They were friends socially, but never had business relations.| Plerce had asked for the conference by | telephone. He had told the witness of his Texas troubles and inquired as to a Texas lawyer who could help him. Francis recommended Bailey. “What, that Texas politician?' ex- claimed Pierce. 1 Francis said he gave Balley a strong recommendation to Pierce and then arranged the introduction. He denied that this had anything to do with the Gibbs ranch purchase. Francis sajd Pierce told him later | that he had lent money to Bailey. He| (Francis) found in his letter book that | on November 22, 1900, he prid Pierce| $3300. Bailey had directed him to do s0. He did not remember whether| Bailey did or did not advance the| money, but he would have lent it to| him any way. Francis told of his conference with| Pierce, in which he had said: *“Clay, you are net going to let Balley Senator| | was to | | sorbs 100 times its own volume of | you wantfand wha |it. They | stomach, and | fresh. Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach. Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char- coal When Taken in the Form of Stmart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Package Semt Free Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab a Where does the gas go to? It is fu.a, absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dis appears and there is left pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free from all im- purities and germs. That'd what happens in your stomach when you take one or two of Stuart zenges, the most powerful has yet discovered gas in company, some- dent, greatly to your own That is because there is You times. by ac humiliation. a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Your Stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas inevitable. ‘Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Stuam's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how auickly they will act. No more_belch- ings; no more risings. Eat all y you want, and then if there is any gas going to be formed, {one of these wonderful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal care of all the gas. And it will do more than that. Every particle of impurity In your stoms and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why it does this, but It does. and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite, general go0od feeling and In the purity of your blood, right away. You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you wfll yourself. Make yo breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't them. Just one or two Stuart Cha: Lozenge, will take | Lozenges will make your breath sweet and make you feel better all over for You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, and no one |can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a won- derfully easy regulator. And then, too, it fiiters your blood— every particle of poison or impurity in your bilood is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in face first thing—your clear comp! K Stuart's Charcoal Lozepges are made from pure willow charcoa little honey is put atable, but not too t will work wonders in your make you feel fine and Four blood and breath will and just a ke them pal- purified. ‘We want to prove all this to you, So just send for a free sample today. The: after you get it and use it, you like them so well that you will your druggist and get a 2S¢ these Stuart’s Charccal Lozenges. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 54 Stuart Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. do_that work for you for nothing?" Pierce replied that Bailey would not take pay, but that he (Pierce) had le him money. Francis recalled a to Pierce, in which he had sent $4800 to pay Bailey's obligations, and that Plerce had returned due bills of Bailey's obligations. Do you who has not made own home? Do you THE PRICE YOU PAY IS ALL YOUPAY DO YOU OWN A HOME? OR DO YOU PAY RENT? know anybody in San Francisco money by owning his know anybody who is sormy he owns his own home—would rather be pay- ing rent} Do you know that every man who is able to work is able to own his own home? Do you know that the start is the hardest part of it? >) / Clearance Sale &% to make room for ‘_’&‘u Spring Stock Special Prices will prevail in our complete stocks of Do you know that by paying one-tenth of the price of a lot at time of purchase, and paying the remainder in five years—without interest or taxes—is easily done—no hard- ship upon any one? s Come to 19th Avenue and H Street today— ride in our free auto- mobile to Parkside—see the property—choose a lot—buy now at first cost—today. Do you know that by ~ontracting to pay 8o much each month is the only way many people can save? Do you know that by saving without an object in view is much harder than to save for regular payments? Do you know that the great majority of those who own- their own homes bought them on the installment plan? Do you know that those who bought at Parkside before the fire are enthusiastie over the property now? Do you know the climate is milder—that the effect of the morning sun on the south- ern slope is felt longer—that the enticipg marine view—are only a few of the many attractions at Parkside? Do you know that the railroad is building, the streets being graded and curbed 28 and sewered; the water and &as pipes laid, Furniture for Hall, Library, Parlor, Dining-room, Den and Bedroom; Office Fur- niture; Linoleums and Mattings; Oriental and Domestic Rugs; Lace Curtains and Portieres F ROM ciTv HAL . . UMBSEN & C 20 Montgomery Street Branch Office—19th Avenue and H Streget Sole o Agents of and trees planted, - - . md;.a_bgulpwd building