The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1907, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1907 California Was Browheaten Declares Senator Carmack Continued From Page 33, Column 4 esident of the United States iculty which he now met 1g that of Cal- of the essentially eir standard of for this, I e been no | pan. Btates and | crease ot American soil den United States arraigned the wes of the Pacific Coast, o authorities ich was for exerc the as and added fuel isting that the Japanese people should not only be permitted to come here, practica without restric- tion, but that they should be admitted to ecitizenship in the United States. He has thus created a movement upon the Pacific Coast not rest until it ends in fon.” at the closed door veal cause Senator New- President, to loulties of the t fleld of dis- s to the the yeal le between Japan and this to alifornia delegat! conference, both Senators to deny on the floor that ated in any deal in ad partic T f the State was to for Japanese exclu- Sulbertson reiterated, how- there must be a deal on foot, hmitz was waiting for the| e up the transaction | his surrender. ked for a ruling r against the reso- the conferees to era‘.ocr off The vote was 45 the table and 24 was sus- icalty = party vote. of Louisiana voted fcans and Senator Li was then | cunfu» ce between and school authorities g statements were given Mayor Schmitz declared that the Oriental School was not to be abolished, but he admitted that con- s were to be made. He gave the >n that the board would issue a manifesto that it had not surrendered several by both sides. and that as soon as public attention was diverted Japanese children would be quietly admitted into the white schools. He insisted that the BState’s rights had not been bartered away. One or two members of the delega- tion eald that they were surprised to| see that Schmitz had saved more out of the struggle then seemed possible. | ey seid that California would ao- | t the statement soon to be issued thet they @14 mot regard the ar- gement as & surrender. | he delegation in Congress is In an embarrassing position and is practical- ly forced to stand by Schmitz in his sgreement with the President. The Celiforniens, in other words, are glad to get the exclusion amendment | through at any price, belleving that | the people will ealm down when they realize thet the Japanese are to be kept | out. | Mayor Schmits has sccepted an Invi- | tation to dine with Vice President Fair- | banks tomorrow evening. | JAPAN IS CAUTIOUS Takes No Ofcial Step Regarding the | School Question TOKIO, Feb. 17.—No offical step has | © yet been taken regarding a solution of the Ban Francisco school question on | Piles Cured | Broken Down With Twenty Ye-n! Suffering, Massachusetts Mam Cured by Wenderful Pyra- mid Pile Cure. Trial Package Free to All on Rfluu( 7 tried the sample of your cure you sent to me. I used it and then bought & 50c box. The results were immediate nna surprising to me. I assure you, I d been to a dozen of the best doctors ;! aid much money to them with no s whatever. I had this affliction ) years. 1 was in a hospital for a g time, and I left it physically bro- n down. 1 have been 80 bad for months at a time as to be unable to| walk. Having a friend who lost his life| by an operation, 1 desisted from ever| having that experiment tried on me. | owe you & debt of gratitude. I belleve that piles would be banished from hu- | manity and become an unknown thing. | Micted with them to c to $1.00 for Pyramid | speedy action makes it extremely favorable for im- | tient pecple. I am, yours sincerely, | ;eorge H. Bartlett, Maftapan, Mass.’ w should thi_man be cured and jeft to suffer? Why should you en- the torture of an operation when | thousands of cases of the utmost se- | se been instantly remedied by | our method? The Pyramid Pile Cure is Nature's method of curing piles. The little sup- positories immediately reduce all con- ' gestion and swelling, heal the fevered slcered parts and bring the rectum . "k to its normal condition. costs you absolutely nothing to try | s treatment. We will ?ladl) gend you ! a free trial package O Pile the Pyramid Plle Cure in & plain sealed wrapper| withowt any expense to you it you will | send your name and addrese to. Pyra- | mid Drug Co., 80 Pyramid Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. When you ve used th- sample of | the Pyramid P e Cure, get the eame remedy at any s at 50 cents per box. the basis of the restricted admission Japanese laborers. Should a solurjon of the controversy be effected on that basis, it is believed quite generally that the Government would be a mrget for violent attacks The authorities are f Ihe gravity of the are apparently prepared 1ly and resolutely. Judg- their attitude, a final solu- basis of restricted immi- from ing tion on the gration might not be entirely hopeless. The Asahi this morning significantly calls attention to article two of the existing treaty between Japan and the | United States. SCHMITZ SAY3 RIGHTS ARE NOT_RELINQUISHED | Telegram to Tveitmoe Is Received in Silence by Exclusionists At the meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Japanese-Korean Ex- clusian League in the headquarters at 860 McAllister street last evening & telegram from Mayor Schmitz regard- ing the Japanese school question was read. It was received in silence save for a few chilling comments made by | some delegates present. President O. A. Tveltmoe of the league could not attend the meeting and Vice President Carr presid The Schmitz telegram was addressed to Tveitmoe and was | ccretary Yoell. It read: , care of Building Trades Coun- | immigration bill only fore- | s 1o follow. Capnot make public | s er. Have not relinquished r rights. Agitation at this time may satisfactory settlement. the delegates started to ap- ut he was alone in his demon- b stration. thought that was from Roose- ented Walter Macarthur, and then he added: “I never time yet when an agitation complicate somebody’'s The dispatch seems ambiguous; we should wait a week before clapping,” another delegate. “I move that the message be flled,” eried a third. “Let’s put it on the lce.” There was no further reference to the telegram. Other busifiess was in order and the executive committee went through its routine. Another telegram was read, sent by Senator George Keane from Sacramento, stating that United States Attorney Deviin had shown him |on the previous evening the telegram from Attorney General Bonaparte in- structing a postponement of the Oski case. Communications were read by the secretary of the league from various places in the State and the United States showing the interest taken in the exclusion movement by public bodies, women's clubs and union or- ganizations. Resolutions were received from the Excelsior Homestead Pro- gressive Assoclation commending the |league for the steps that it had taken to further the exclusion movement and the campalgn for the segregation of Japanese puplls from white children in the public schools. The Miners’ Union of Anaconda, which is affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners, had forwarded resolutions to the league | showing that the Montana union en- ertained the same ideas on the Jap- nese question that are held by the local organization. Walter Macarthur and Colgate Baker, a newspaper man who has lived in Japan, discussed the recent importation to this country of Japanese contract laborers, who passed through the local immigration bureau on the showing that they had landed in Hawail. Com- missioner North and his assistants ad- | mitted to the speakers, they said, that they realized that the Japanese were contract laborers, but owing to instruc- tions from Washington issued on the technical showing of the Hawallan stopovers of the newcomers the brown | men were nllowefl to land. (THINKS CONGRESS MAY ENAGT EXCLUSION LAW | Tveitmoe Says Amendment to Immigration Bill Is a Makeshift Measure President Tveitmoe was {ll and un- able to attend the meeting of the Ex- clusion League. When seen at his bome last night he said: 1 still bave faith in M |members of the Board of Bducstion will do xactly as be tells them. I think the Mayor a6 made a_satisfactory agreement with the President. In fact, I think the Mayor his ob- talned more concessions from the President than t has gotten from the Ma t believe that until Mayor L ohmits me otherwise. Viewed from the standpoint of States’ rights, the school question is all-important, and Mayor Schmitz has repeatedly said in dispatches from ashington that he would not yleld om the Schmitz, and the | goestion of State's rights. It is possible thet Board of Education may modify the segre- gation. o, making 1t -gpu only ‘to Japanese udents over 14 years o N le of b city and Btate will mot tike Kindly o it | Dut T Zagoot say what stand the league would take until I hear directly from the board, The lesgue has not assumed any position in regard {to the school question except in 8o far as it concerns Btate's rights. We are primarily con- 1 Nnfldent that an exclusion law will be ngress and that it will be due large- m the eflonl of Mayor Schmitz. The Root tion of a very dangerous the President with legis- lative powers in violation of the spirit and letter of_the constitution. It is makeshift legislation. The_school cases, which were set for trial in | tne Ctrcuit Court and in the United States Supreme Court on Monday next, have been post- poned by Attorney General Bonaparte. This may mean that be concluded that the | trouble womld be sdjusted peaceably. | ¢erned with exclusion. TOKIO IS SATISFIED Public Feeling, However, Is Against Terms of Settlement TOKIO, Feb. 16.—The projected amendments in the American immigra- tion law Involving a restriction upon Japanese labor emigration to the United Btates from the Hawaiian Isl- |ands are naturally received here with great displaasure, but the well-in- formed fall, under existing circum- stances, to find grounds for complaint at this action of the American Govern- ment. The Council of Elder Statesmen and Cabinet Ministers showed no con- | eern whatever today over the diplo- matic eituation. Public opinion, however, is decidedly opposed to a solution of the San Fran- cisoc school problem on the basis of the restriction of the admission of Jafi- | anese laborers into the United States. No official statement has yet been made on this subject. It is generally ad- mitted, however, that a solution upon | the basis mentioned will arouse strong opposition throughout the Japan Empire. The relations between e Federal Government at Washington | | | enumerated below. ceptional price for the quality of | | Bleached Sheeting-—There are 12 cases of this fully bleached Standard Sheeting brought just prior to the ad- vance in the cost of cotton. It comes in 3 widths. 2 | yards wide, at, vard 28e¢ 2% yards wide, yd. 21; yards wide, yd.. Silkoline Comforters — Full size, tufted with Spanish wool; plain linings; regular $1.10 value, each ........85¢ Qul b! 5 o Silkoline Comforters — Fxtra large and heavy—fitled with ure cotton; covered with andsomely designed silko- line—regular $1.50 value. Monday and Tuesday, each ... New Spring Silks—We have fully 100 beautiful styles of new silks in Taffeta and Loulsine; the new black and white checks and stripes, grays and black and whits effects are the most popular, although we have every new novelty of the season in this large consignment, yd...69¢ 10¢ All h fi Domestics and Silks This is a sale which should create the keenest interest as sweeping reductions have been made on each of the articles A line of Silks is also shown at an ex- Silkoline size and very heavy—tufted with German wool; lar morrow, tive Persian designs and cen- ter-piece effects; always sold at $3.50. each Sateen Comferters—Full dou- warm; covered w sold at each received prettily resses; several shades of red; check end stripe effects. Monday at, y;rd covered with a fine grade of latln s(ri ed ticking; welght than during each GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF SPRING SUITS Theé handsomest, the smartest and most stylish garments that we have ever shown are now on display in our Ladies’ Suit Department. They are all new creations, sent us direct by our New York buyer. *These suits win favor at first glance, and one’s appreciation grows on close inspection. The materials are fancy Mixtures, Worsteds, Serges, Voiles, Chiffon Broadcloths and Chiffon Pan- amas in all colors, with Panama Cloth the predominat- ing weave. They are strictly man-tailored and the styles are Etons, jacket effects and pony suits; all garments lined with gray Peau de Cygne or Taffeta. A striking assortment of embroidered suits is also on display. The prices are $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and up to $75, and you may place full confidence in each being an attractive value. Embroidery Edgings and Insertions Specially Priced An express shipment of 5000 yards of Embroidery Edgings and Insertion in Swiss and Nainsook has just arrive 5., splendid assortment of patterns and styles in values ran to 35c. Tomorrow, yard, just......ccemeveana. f;)z 2000 yards of Embroidery Edgings and Insertions in corset covers effects and skirtings; come in 41l of the new and beautiful blind and buttonhole effects. Worth up to 50c yard. Tomorrow, yard.... 25¢ Striking Values in Belts We will offer on special sale tomorrow a varied assortment of drummers’ samples of Ladies’ Belts in all the newest siyles and colorings. The pz‘ ces on these ® belts range from 50c to 76c. Monday all are reduced 380 to, each .... Banlrupt Toy Stock At Half and Less ‘We just bought a bankrupt stock of toys and books at less than half price, and as we wish to clear these goods out of once, we will place them all on sale tomorrow at half thelr former prices. the goods shown. Comforters Full Kid Body Dolls—Some olnud. others with stiff bo sizes; all have rntty ue faces, curly hair, but are clothed only in stock- ings and colored slippers. Regular 35¢ Doll, mow....1Te Regular 56c¢ Doll, mow e Regular S0¢ Doll, now ,401 l!e Regular $1.00 mow. Regular $1.20 Doll, now. Child’s Tea, Coftee and Checo- late Sets—In every imagina- ble style and design; have been placed on lveclll sale. l.‘-lll 50¢ l.'. w I‘Mefi’.. 'h darop fmfr—bu ‘od board, paper and h?ldnr' regular 25e; Magie Lantera—With st lens and complete set slides; reduced to. Iun Others, §7¢, Sd4e and a Tegu- $2.25 comforter—To- each 1ted Comforters—In attrac- Sale of no' 15¢ We have a_ splendid show. ing of Ladles’ Hand Bags. lined witl moire, and are fitted with coin purse. Always sold for §1, $1.26 lnd $1.50. Yoadsionipeeisl §9¢ Reduced to { soft and th a pret- 1y flgured sateen; regularly $4.00 Tomorrow, $2.95 le bed size—ver inking, complets. with type, cards, Ink, . Tegular vale ue 8$8q; now Children’s Books—A complete assortment, -huwch svery ulu— series in ldr-- Gingham, 6%ec yard—Just designed for aprons and in pink, blue and inghams; ba-utltufly multrM Bo-Peep In!orutln Ohlldrr regular 18c. al ....10e l.tm Goose Series—Regular 50; now . -13% un Serfes—Books fur wiris: ntulu' 35c. Special 18¢ Children’s Toy Books of every description; regular 10¢; On sale .-8%e Feather Bed vwa—300 igh grade Bed Pillows; iled with pure feathers and Others up to $4.25; all at con- siderably less than their former p: ever sold for less On speclal sale this entire w.aak, Drums, all styles and all sizes; regular 40c value, ::lw 20¢; regnllr 85¢ ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET & JONES STS. and the governments of the various States of the Union are not well under- stood here, and restriction of the ad- mission of laborers would be looked upon as an unwarranted concession in the face of the treatment of which the Japanese in Sgn Francisco complain. The limited few who are well posted upon the actual state of affairs are not excited, but they do not see why the San Francisco school difficulty could not be solved apart from the labor question. An appeal couched in strong words has been cabled from the Japa- nese in San Francisco asking for na- ‘lonll support against solving the San rancisco controversy by restricting the admission of laborers into the United States. In view of the state of public feeling here it would not be surprising if the Japanese Government did not agree to a settlement upon the basis of the restriction of the emi- gration of Japanese to the United Btates. HEARST GAINS A POINT Supreme Court Sustains Attorney General in Ouster Case ALBANY, Feb. 18.—Supreme Court Justice Fitts late today handed dowh decisions sustaining the pqsition of At- torney General William S. Jackson on the matter of the proceedings in the interest of W. R. Hearst to oust Mo- Clellan from the office of Mayor of New York City. Justice Fitts decided that the Attorney Genera] had authority to rehear the application of Hearst for leave to be- gin quo warranto proceedings against McClellan, which was denled by Jack- son's predecessor, Attorney General Meyer. Justice Fitts also denled the motion of McClellan's attorney to have the Attorney General adjudged In con- tempt of court on the ground that in bringing the action on his own initiative to oust McClellan he violated the injunction of Justice Fitts forbid- ding him, pending a hearing, to reopen the matter of Hearst’s quo warranto application. e e Good tea and ocoffes are worth 'hllc ~Schilling’s Best. i SR LR Japan intimates that she has passed the point where she is willing to sit still and allow any nation to make faces at her. Judge Lawlos court yesterday on a that the evids gainst charge of murder, after having been A & him was not suficient to warrant & trial. Judge gs:ledcn writ of habeas corpus by|Cook eld, however, that the showing udge Cook. made by the District Attorney was of Byrne based his application for ala strong circumstantial character and writ of habeas corpus on the claim|refused to order Byrne's release. When & womap asks a man how old he thinks she is, he is justified in met giving volce to his real thoughts. PSR ——— J. J. Pister Knitting Co. are now gp ing business at 398 McAlllster st The Big Installment House @ Corner of Mission and 18th Streets We are a new con- cern, making rapid and - progressive strides toward success; by giving values that our antiquated, drowsy, big profit-making competitors never dreamed of offering. Here Are a Few of Our Prices and Not a Store in the City Can Beat Them Easy Terms, Too A Solid Oak Dresser Can Be Bought, for $15.00 The kind that is sold by the old style big profit houses for $25.00. This excellent Solid Oak Dresser, ek top. & pancl eodks French heval mirror, 3 spacious drawers, swell top, nicely finished, finely polished brass trimmings _and ornunented with carved mountings; the same Dresser other stores are lell ng s‘s oo » at $25. Newman's price A little down and small sums per week. STEAMER PORTLAND 13 AGROUND NEAR NANAIMU VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. /16.—The steamer Portland, on her way 1roml Alaska for Seattle, stranded this morn- ing near Nanaimo. She was floated, but made water rapidly through a hole in the forepeak and was run on the beach at Gabripla Island to escape foundering. The vessel is resting on a good beach with water reaching to her engine-room plates. The steamer has fifteen passen- gers and 200 tons of ore on b Mr. Pharo, manager of “the Steamship Compt s among the pas- sengers. The steamer BSalvador was sent tonight to assist the stranded ves- sel. | FURH 2y ]o B ALY A1E! v“‘l‘-l"“‘ B AN UH mfi"r"p W P =:dh i | e PR S A ——— um NATHANIEL BEBEE DEAD ‘Was One of the Original Seven of Fre- mont’s Pathfinders LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Nathaniel Bebee, who, it is clalmed, was the last of the original seven of John G. Fre- mont's famous pathfinders, died today at his home In this city, at the age of 94. Bebee started for California with Fremont in 1843. He was a boyhood companion of the great pathfinder. Bebee was born in New York on March 27, 1818, At an early age he removed to Waterloo, Towa. He re- turned to Waukon, Iowa, about a year after his arrival in California with Fre- i A Go-Cart. Worth $7.50 for $4.75 ONSATe mont, remaining there and at Waterlo P = o e many years. Later he journeyed n.nia :i.hb m:nd“nul h-ur:' o Newman's price only “75 A little down and the rest as you can. to the coast and lived successively at San Diego, Tia Juana, Mexico, and Los Angeles. In 1858 he was married to Miss Mary Barnett in Prairie du Chien, ‘Wis. ©One daughter survives. BYRNE MUST STAND TRIAL Accused Murderer Fails to Secure Writ of Habeas Corpus John F. Byrne, thought to be one of the two robbers implicated in the hold- up of a saloon at Sixth and Bryant streets on: the night of November 18 of last year, which resulted in the klllln' of George O'Connell, an ex-policeman; Steve Lynch, a bystander, and one o the robbers, Burke, was arralgned in 4 [ o A Quartered Oak Finish Taffeta Silk Suit. PRICE 97%4 INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION Central California Traction Co.’s 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds Interest Payable April st and October Ist Netting Investors 534 per cent. Subscriptions received by CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST C and Montgomery Streets, CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. Dimng Chair for $35.00 That cannot possibly be in the big profit stores: m uussogo This Spring modet Princess Sult, best quality taffets silk, that will not crack; blue ground snd !xl{ht pol! dot or plain colors of l‘l':? -lun. are three-q 7 Joc i oulder and it and Interest oifl?nndu. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, m Od. \ anwhom!’uflfifammmfi‘uw f