The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1907, Page 3

" Gillett Demands Law to Protect || . Children in State’s Keeping WOULD PUT CHECK ON RBUSED CHARITIS Measure Prepared Which It Is Believed Will Be of Great Value PROVIDES INSPECTOR Official's Duty Will Be to Visit and Look After Orphans CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.— Governor Gillett, believing that a con- siderable portion of the $500,000 ex- pended annually for the maintenance f dependent children is wasted, de- mands the enactment of a law to pro- vide an absolute check on this charity, and which he believes will result in saving many thousands of dollars to the State. Gillett is not to be satisfied with a ngle economy to be flaunted as a nd a political is going attempt ds In for the State proper private State of all Governor Gil- ir care. today CHILDREN ARE NEGLECTED ke any change both State and other lent children and its war an work a big saving.” JURY OFFERED A PRESS n Richard Jury's failure s costing $5500 and sold 3 nnon for $400, at & bargain price, raged the Assem- may yet have a mechanical orinting office. tation to visit er one of resses was sold for week of whick ublisher secured f $400. In the same article The Call mentioned the fact that W. F. Prisk i at about the same time got one of non’s $400 t counter presses. 3 received the following telegram m Prisk today VALLEY, Oal, Feb. 15.Just resd in ‘The regarding presses annon, and beg to offer 3 llars), on gua ine just es good &s day it was pur- rom State Printer. Consider price paid v will accept my offer. will do me justice to cor. pression conveyed by your inter- w rega value of press sold me Jury sent a burry call for a sten- )grapher and got off the following ac- eptance, lest the next mail should show & change of heart on the part of Prisk Dear Str: Your telegram of 15th nst._did not cb_me this morning, owing to the fact 1 bad been absept from Sacramento since g. 1 will try to make a visit to and trust sbilshment in Grass Valley this week if and if 1 find your press in anywhere the condition as the oge at Osk Park, | which wes purchused for the Wame price you 14 for yours, I will take at the figure you | ) or & total of $600. carefully the interview with regarding the prese you will readily reslize the fact that I 4ld mot mention vthing about your press, but I do admit that I e seen the prese wigich 18 Dow in the office f the Osk Park Ledger, and I also admit that I rered 52000 for the machine, which offer to make good. The only similarity ount, as I uo- bis press, to- e is in 1 will glsdly accept your offer. 1 will trr to be there within the next week or tem days. Yours very truly, - R. H. JURY. GREENWELL'S STATEMENT BRIEF One of the most concise statements of a question of personal privilege ever de to a legislative body was gub- tted by Senator Greenwell, who made s first appearance in the Senate to- | since the publication of the charge at an irdte husband at Bakersfield was ng of the Senator’s ward- part « as prima facle evidence of the im- | relations alleged to exist be- the® Senator and the bailee's Greenwell said: stories have been circulhted abonui me. At the pRopér time I shall rove to the satisfaction of my friends that I am innocent.” The fact that the clapping of hands which rewarded this terse announce- ment was somewhat belated was un- doubtedly due wlause is & breach of Senatorial prece- ¥ | trailing of deer by hounds in the Senate Y | the mountains kept for $2000 a press | , namely, $400 for préss, plus freight and | to the fact that ap-| | <+ | | | FREE TEXTBOOK FIGHT BECOMES A GENERAL ONE %All Sorts of Schools Want | = to Benefit by Pro- | E posed Law |CLERGYMEN ON DECK %Ask That Parochial Institu- | tions Be Put Under Provisions CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH STREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18—The fight | for free textbooks is likely to resolve | itself into a religious controversy. Two constitutional amendments providing for free books for public school pupils have been introduced, one by Senator McCartney, closely following the rec- | ommendations of the State Federation | | of Labor, and another not far off which | | was given introduction in the Senate | by Willis of San Bernardino and in the Assembly by Estudillo of Riverside. The Bstudillo amendment passed the lower house last week. Immediately thereafter Senators got into communi- | cation with secular authorities, and | Father Bryan of Napa and Father Mul- ligan of San Francisco came here to argue that the pupils of parochial | schools should not be excluded. As a| result of agitation against the amend- | ment in its present form, the San Fran- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, -1907. Entire Stock of the Banlaupt Ideal Cloak and Suit Company, Fuission steeer. IPurchased by Pragers at 40 Cents on the Dollar MISSION STREET This morming we will start one of the greatest sensation creating sales of women's ready-to-wear apparel that has ever been placed before the San Francisco public. It is the-entire stock.purchased by us from the trustees of the bankrupt Ideal Cloak and Suit Company, formerly of 2356 Mission street, at 40c on the dollar. This stock must be ‘disposed of immediately, and the greatest bargains you ever heard of inm WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY and FANCY COLLARS will be offered at this great special sale. : Wonderful Values in Suits and Skirts We are showing here some handsome, beautifully tailored stylish garments at a mere frac- ladies’ Coats at Tremendous Reductions Ladies’ Tourist Coats—Handsomely tailored garments in new fancy mixtures; sold tlon of their actual yvalue. the Ideal Cloak and Suit Co. at $15. Bankrupt Stock pricg SPocuss $4.95 Ladley’ Cloth Sulu#Nemly}'3 tatlored garmenis in several styles and several colors; quite Ladies’ Tourist Coats—Neatly finished in stylish gray nfaterials; sold regularly for $20. stylish and worth $25. Bankrupt Stock pfice ....*.. Fonem e ..89.95 2 Bankrupt Stock price. ... P 230 N . eer:. 8745 Ladies’ Black Broadclath Coat—Regular $20 value. Reduced with the others to.$9.95 Ladies’ Cravenette Rain Coats—In tan, olive and gray; sold by the Ideal Cloak and Suit Co. at $20. Bankrupt Stock price $7.45 sold ‘by the Ideal Cloak and Suit Co: cecee. 8TAS - .$L00 sold regularly at $5.00. 2.50 Ladies’ Cloth Suits—In new and stylish coloring: for $20. Rankrupt Stock price ... PR Ladies’ Skirts—In the new mixtures—always sold at $3.50. Bankrupt Stock price Ladies’ Skirts—In the stylish plaited models—come in fancy mixtures; Bankrupt Stock price, each.....c.uocziavaaaraene oihaeas S et e sieo s i8R Ladies’ Cravenette Rain Coats—In popular shades Bankrupt_stock Ladies’ Skirts—Come in Panamas, Broadcloths and Fancy Mixtures; sold by the Ideal Cloak B e R T R T W e $1.95 and Suit Cp. at $10.00. Bankrupt Stock price .....-- e T s e 58 95 'él.\»'lr_vi $10. Reduced Sateen Skirts—With accordeon pleated flounce; sold regularly at 75c. Bankrupt Stoek, price .... B PR e 2 B T RE PR P PP PP 1 clsco Labor Council, at its last meet- ing, took aection in favor of an addi- grammar schools in California in the free distribution of textbooks. This schools but every private school in the State. take a militant intergst in the amend- ment in its present form. The Senate row to hear argument on the proposed legislation. Opponents of the original amend- ment will present their views and the other side may also be given a hearing at that time. HONTING BY HOUNDS _ GIVEN_ANOTHER RuB LI} Amendment That Would End It Entirely Comes Near Adoption | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Price of So- | noma described the cruelties of hunting ment to the game laws restricting the |today. This matter, it was supposed, had been decided for good last week, when an amendment submitted by { Walker of Santa Clara, limiting- the time hounds might trail deer to three bate. When the bill of Lynch of Lynch station, adding new sections to the came up today for final passage | ever, Price sought to introduce amendment restricting the trailing of | deer by hounds to five minutes. This, | he admitted, would virtually make the | sport prohibitive. | Price told in detail how sportsmen in in communication with all the points of deer trails by telephone and were apprised of the chase s0 accurately that they could always be in at the killing when the hounds ran their’ quarry down. The practice, he said, was ageinst the ethics of sportsmanship and hunting to scientific butchery. When a vote was taken on the Price | amendment it stood 16 to 16. Lieuten- {ant Governor Porter declared the vote lost, whereupon Carter rose to a point | of order and demanded that the former vote. Porter voted “aye,” and Walker then arose to & point of order and said the decision of the chair had been an- nounced and could not be changed. | Porter promised to take the matter | under advisement. When the Senate reconvened after the |noon recess he %ustained Walker and |announced that the amendment was | lost. ROLLEY OBJECTS TO SALE Says Real Estate Syndicate Wants Los { Angeles Normal School Site SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—Charges that real estate men had pooled in- | terests to buy the Los Angeles Normal | School site for $500,000 and deprive the | State of a desirable plece of property were made today by Rolley of Eureka when the bill authorizing the sale of | that 1institution came up and was | passed by the Senate. Rolley drew at- tention to the fact that former Gov- ernor Pardes had opposed the sale of the property in a message, declaring that the site might be needed for a conrt building. Rolley said: Two years mgo & similar bill was introduced | The real estate syndicate | in’ the “Legislature. then offered $200,000 for the property. Now it offers $500,000. If the property has appreclated 0 much In two years, it is reasonable to assume that it will be warth af Jeast $1,000,000 in five | or six years from now. Why, 1 ask, should the | State want to sell such property? | Carter of Los Angeles, who fathered the bill, admitted that Rolley was right |in saying that a_pool had been formed |to buy the property, but said that its sale would be of benefit to the |-State. NO RELIEF INVESTIGATION SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18-—The Cogh- |lan bill and the Kelly resolution, both | introduced in the Assemby for the pur- | pose of bringing about an investiga- tion of the San Francisco relief fund, were referred today to the judiclary committee of the lower house. No pro- gramme has been given out, but the general impression prevailing among | members is that both measures will be [permitted to die in committee. 1 LONGER POLLING HOURS | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—The . Mc- | Cartney bill extending the hour for the closing of the polls on election day from 5 to 6 o'clock passed the Assembly today by a vote of 44 to 2, | and it goes to the Governor. | | dent rather than to any fallure to ap- preciate the skill in which the Senalf)r had handled a difficult subject. Senator Bell denied unequivocally {and in their entirety the reports that | he offered to give Walter Parker his | patronage in exchange for a seat in the Republican caucus and parenthetically | announced that he had not. previously | known that Parker controlled the Re- | publican Senatorial caucus. This side | remark, at it were, was delivered in all apparent seriousness, if it was not | taken as an honest confession of ignor- | tom, e tional clause including all primary and | would take in not omly the parochial | Protestant clergymen are expected to | cqmmittee on education meets tomor- | I’PHENOENAL SALE OF WAISTS‘ | (MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SAGRIHGED‘ fes’ Walsts—In fancy Madras jes” Al Flannelette and | | Corset Covers—Trimmed with e 73 e sntrs e T Ladies Woal Daisy Cloth Pett lace. Sold by the ideal Cloak V) and lp' b;‘ "05 it Sast Knit Vests —In and Smit Co. for Bank AR 8 ce: e c ais! B pt S k price - Ll I erviceable 7 A bl ey rupt Stock pri » £ 7 ) price Ladies’ New Spring Lawn Walsts —A" great variety of pretty styles in short sleeve effects at $2.00. Bankrupt Stock price.. Muslin Gowns—Made of an extra quality of materfal; toth low and high neck; regular price $1.00. Special 1Se Drawers—Made of good m and white; .sold regularly for $2. Reduced to..98¢ ies Shoes. and Mocea- open front and back. Sold reg- .- .... s ) | Ladies’ Heavy sike - Sizes 0, 1, 3 ularly a: i5c. Bankrupt c Jadles’ Silk Waises—In all the Fleeced Linen and 3;: lvc\me n{; price S ors; sold o many colors an Bridal Sets of Three Pleces— ek ‘,“?"’?N{E Oocmn!‘:ankrupt Ysappers: Sloeal black; regular 50c Made of a beautiful material; regular! ){ at $5.00. i house gowns in value. Speeial..35e trimmed x;:uhs&m. lace and rib | Stock price .. R - Al > fhe Gprlae B R R bon; regular $10 values ank- | Ladies’ Net Walsts—In white only S so{)d pre b Dainty Mttle fian- rupt Stock price, set #3.50 [ —made in the most approved DIOEEy & 4 nelette garments; | | Sun Bonnets—Made of a splendid Spring styles; neatly nrnament- ularly at $1.50. sol:d co]orsh and guallt:{' of‘ i"fi”: :\“n;‘i“szri ; 5 g R % stripes: worth 35c. am, in pink, blue, whits an ed and lined with Liberty sific. Bankrupt Stock ety Black red: sold Yegularly at Sold at $6.50. Fach. ..83.95 price, each..89¢ price, each l14e Reduced to, each .. Laces and Embroideries Point de Parls Laces and Edgings—Many pret- ty designs; widths from 2 to 4 inches; values to 15c. Ladies®’ Fancy Collars Ladles’ Faney Collars— In all the new and stylish effects; all colors; black and white—a great as- Hosiery Specials Ladies’ Extra Fine Sea A large stock which i ; Todny, yard:- .. Ysland Cotton Hose—Em- includes every imagin- | :?2t5"e"§;'\ohw°"%a: m:f{ b‘rolderedlwuhmneat de- able style and color ! o 3 signs: colors ck, tan 9 o o e e o, el signs: colors black. tanf {They range in value 3 fromr $2.50 to $5.00, but 3 pairs .. | by telephone in pleading for an amend- | j SchmitzT e | hours, was adopted after heated de- | Penal Code relating to fish and gdme,| reduced deems ance on the part of the southern hn.-lm pa 150 Embroidered Top Collars—A tremendous assortment: values up to 25c. Today, each....Tc day | jes—Extra wide band e fects; walists; values to 85¢. To- Lavw: popular for shirt 48Sc ular Children’s Fine Ribbed School Hose—Double toe, heel and linen knee; reg- rupt Stock price of each 20c. Today....12%e will go on at the Bank- $1.75 i | Continued from Page 1, Column 1 | Congressional delegation do not like to ! talk for publication on the deal just | closed. They fear the political effect { may be serious if they should commit themselves to the arrangement and it should prove unsatisfactory. They are waiting, to learn how 8an Francisco re- | cel the news'that Japanese must be | returned to white schools in return for |the expected exclusion of Japanese | coming from Hawail. If San PFranclsco makes a protest against the backdown of the School | Boara the California delegation is | ready to point out that Schmitz and { the President made the bargain with- out calling in coast Congressmen or | Senators. 1If there is mno protest the | Congressmen will come in for their| | share of the credit by making it clear | that they consulted with Schmitz be- |fore his™ statement was issued. The Japanese exclusion amendment goes into effect immediately upon the Presi- | dent approving the act. | He has not signed It yet, but is ex- pected to do so tomorrow. An execu- tive order is looked for directing the | Immigration Bureau to draft regula- | tions tor the enforcement of the amend- }xnnnt. | Several members of Schmitz's party left tonight and the others, including Schmitz, will leave tomorrow evening for San Francisco. Statement in Full. as Issued by Mayor to Explain Action - | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Following |1s Mayor Schmitr's statement of the | agreement: We find that the administration and Congress are entirely alive to the situatin in California and anxious to meet the wishes of the Califor- niaps. | They are also desirous of keeping on the best | possible terms with Japan and of doing nothing whith may break the ancient friendship betsween fhat conntry and the United States. It has been explained to us that the form of action taken by the School Board of San Franeisco in relation to the Japanese school question has been misunderstood and misconstrued asean at. tack upon the Japanese ns such, and that this misunderstanding and misconstruction hes been and pow Js one of the chief obstacles to achier- ing the purpose California really has in. view, this purpose being to secure by honorable and amiecable agreement with Japan the mutnal ex- clusion from the countries of the laborers, skilled and unskilled, of each country. This earnest desire of the peopie of California, and, we may 2dd, in our belief, the people of the entire Pacific Coast, to check the coming of Japa- nese laborers and our entire willingness and de- sire. thet Japan should similarly put a stop to the golog_of American laborers, skilled and un- skilled, 15 Japan, springs from mo motive other than to bring sbout commercial and industrial conditions to the eatisfactory underst the two friendly nations. g gt Gvents have convinced us, however, th of ‘the Japunese aborers whe come. bichar ooy really brought over to this country Ip vidiation of the contract labor law, and that the well- being of our wage workers Imperatively demands that, immigration of Japanese laborers to this country, skilled and unskilled, 'shall cease. There are otber countries ms well as Japan against which e feel fhat in ‘all probability there will have fo be similar legialation owing really come in violation.of the contract laber aw, “ We have every reason to helfeve that the ad- ministration now shares and that it will share our way of looking &t the problem and that the Tesnlt we desire—the cessation of the immigra. { tion of Tapanese laborers. skilied and unskilled, to this country—will speedily be achieved.- A striking proof of the administration’'s attl- tude is shown by the passage of the immigration bill, which will bar out Japanese coming hither by way of Hawall, Mexico, Canada and the ca- nal zone by enf Iimitations which Jai voluntarly puts into the-passports issued by her Government. More than two-thirds of the Japanese laborers who come bither come from Hawafl, Mexico anq Canada, and, in our ent, aimost all so coming ‘renlly reach these shores in violation of the contract labor law, although sueh fact would be well nigh {mpossibie to prove In a cgurt of fie-mnmm?m-m ter- us in with the t in the event the u,mm&-mihm & % fo the fact that we are convinced that the la | borers who come here from these countries also | | | | | | | ceedings heretofore instituted be dismissed forth- 0 both housgs of Congress February 13 shall prove ineffecfual for the purpose, herein men- tioned and Intended, every effort will be made | by him not only to obtaln a treaty with Japan authorizing legislation by both Japan and the United States to exclude from each of their | respective territories the Immigration of all sub- jects of the other of said nations who are la- borers, skilled and unskilled, but fn Any event he will favor such form of legislation as wil | in the most speedy manner accomplish the re- sults destred. The natfonal Government has no purpose what- | ever to attempt to infringe upon the rights of California as a soverelgn State, and the pur- pose of the administration of the national Gov- ernment was merely to fulfill a bounden duty 10 a friendly nation with which it had a treaty, to ascertain as a matter of International comity and courtesy whether or not Ly the true con- struction of that treaty sueh right or rights bad’ been accorded to the subjects of Japan. In view of our numerous interviews with the President und our understanding thereof we feel that the question whether the right at issue was or was not given by treaty has been passed and has been absolutely eliminated from this controversy and the proposition involved is one of comity and public policy. Such being the case, we are fully in accord with the view of the ‘administration to the effect that the attain- ment of the exclusion of all Japanese laborers, | skilled or unskilled, should not be complicated with or endangered by the exercise of right of segregation by the School Board. authorized by sectlon 1662 of the Political Code of the State of California. As a condition to the modification of the reso- lution we respectfully insist that the legal pro- with and that it is expressly understood that we have not conceded, and do not concede, or intend to concede, that our action was in viola- tion of any of the stpulations of the treaty between the United States and Japan, but the contrary, we ,do claim and assert that {f any stipulation in said treaty contained is in- consistent or conflicts with the power and au- thority given section 1662 of the Politlcal Code of the State of California, then so far as sald treaty mitempts to clrcumscribe or prevent | the Board of Bducation from regulating its own school affairs, as ap “exercise of local police power, such provisions in sald treaty are nuga- fory and void. 1t 4s therefore jProposed by the Board of Ed- ucation of San Francisco to modify the order segregating the Japanese public school chiidren | of ‘San Francisco beretofore made by amending the resolution to read as follows: ““Section 1—Children of alfen races who speak the English language. in order to determine the proper/grade in which they may be entitied | to be enrolied, must first bé examined .as to| their educatfonal qualifications by the prineipal of the echool where their application for en- rollment shall have been made. “Section 2—That no child of alien birth ovar the ages of 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15 or 16 years sball ‘be enrolied in any of the first, second, third, fourth, ffth, sixth, seventh or eighth grades, respectively. “Section 3—If said allen children shall be found, defictent in their ability to spesk or de- ficlent in the elements of the English langnage, or unable to attend the grades mentioned in section 2 by reason of the restrictions men- tloned therein, such chbildren shall be enrolied in_special schools or in special classes estab- lished exclusively for such children, as and in the manner the Board, of Fducation shall deem proper and most expedient.’" e The State Department, since the passage to- day of the fmmigration bill, is prepared to take up again the negotiations that were already in progress with the Japanese Government inoking to the regulation of Japanese immigration into the United States. It {5 espected the nego- tiations will result jn an agreement between Japan and the United States for the withbolding by the former of passports to Japanese of the /Sorking clasecs seeking _ to enter the United tates. For several vears past the Japanese Govern- ment has declined to issue any® such paesports, but the intention 1§ to make this matter a for- mal agreement if possible. Id the short time remaining of the present of Congress if is not possible. it is said, to frame ansthing in the nature of a_treaty which would require the action of ‘the Senate. In fact, it fs by no means certaln that a formal convention is natse- sary to insure the continuance of the present Japanese policy of refusing pa to the T e Fhia. sgreement. Ahother Torm taatoa HIR give sgreement an a ‘The Department of Commerce and Labor, be- D SS s Ts ing 0 charge of ihugration. will at once. upon { the signature of the immigration bill, 3 to instruct the eollectors at the s ot Meet the highest entry of the restrictions ‘ghcu! upon the ad- . mission of jmmigrants by the new act. expectafions of the “No_mention is fo be made of Japanese labor- :r'. bl:‘th_un mllghrpl:o'w!fl be orce the which will ineet the need Mayor Schmitz sal tions with Jaj about a new Inborers, skilled tes. statement was glven out at the White House: o A typewritten copy of Mayor Schmitz's state- ment was submitted to President Roosevelt and | Secretary Root by the Associated Press, and the statement is entirely satisfactory to them. Democrats Enliven House Discussion On Coolie Clause| WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The confer- ence report upon the immigration bill was accepted today by the House—ayes 197, noes 101. After it was read Burnett of Ala-| bama made points of order against the Japanese coolie provision and that re- | lating to the air space in vessels bring- | ing immigrants to the United States. He sald the first put a “big stick” into the President’s hands that he might wield over any State. | ‘Williams of Mississippl supported | Burnett's contention with the state- ment that neither Housé had had a| chance to discuss the provision and he wanted to address the House on the side of the people of California. Speaker Cannon advised Williams | that politics should not be considered when a point of order was in question. By a vote the point of order was dropped. When the report was taken up for discussion Willlams desired to warn the people of California that the of the President were not their views. He said the President had already rec- | ommended naturalization of the Japa- nese. The speaker wanted this to re- main a white man’s country and fore- saw another race war with the influx of the Japanese. Garrett of Tenneesee sald he was opposed to placing power in the hands of a man who had ‘“already 'sided against his country and his country- men” in the €aliforhia’ matter. Hayes of California admitted that the exclusion section was not what the people of California wanted, but sdld it was ameliorative—a temporary ex- pedient. *Michalek of Illinois wanted to know by what law of human reason the most critical dress- ers. In the best shops $1.50 and riesto Exi’)li-n wy He Surrehdereqh United States. the greatest nation of|ling Miss Deane, principal of the Red- the West, was compelled to kowtow | “the little pampered bully of the | to East?” Kahn his colleague, Hayes, had said. following Republicans Fordney of Michi- The against gan, favor of it: JGOVERNMENT ASKS DELAY Continuance of Two Weeks in the Jap- anese School Case Keikichi Aoki, the infant subject of the Japanese Emperor whose person< ality has become the crux of Califor- nia’s differences with the national Gov- ernment and the Government's differ- ences with Japan in the oriental school controversy, had his case advanced yes- terday by certain formal proceedings. It was the day set for the city to an- swer in the Supreme Court the peti- tion for a writ of mandamus cqmpel- McCall of California the report: of Massachusetts, Carthy of Nebraska, Smith of Iowa. The following . Democrats De Armond of Missouri, Maynard of Virginia, Moon of Tennes- see, and Wiley 8f Alabama. fant Aoki as a pupil ingy Primary Schoel, to admit the in- instead of send- ing him to the oriental school on Clay indorsed what ! stre€t. voted | with the case. Attorney Dev Me- voted in the proceedings &nd ¥y General ent's law 1 {tion of Congress coolte phase of the on also that Carmack, the California’s State more of a sting in which represents the sum President’s use of the “big stick." City Attorney’s office is of the opinien statements of Culberson and Washington regarding the . sac in ng Bohaparte and that the dec departme pending the ac- Hawaiian immigration b total of th City Attorney Burke was ready with is answer and prepared to proceed United States District n was present with & request for a postponement of Burke agreed court to two weeks' delay, which lands the date of hearing upon March 4. torney’'s office is = that Devlin from Attorn The City At- ed to the opinion expec orders to sion of t is he The Senator others rifice rights will the body than did the war scare or leave politic the per- Continued om Page 7, Columa 3 i A )+ i (- . (o e £ . s i ) < T — ST e T G When You Hear ROSENTHAL 5 }'l'he Great Austrian Pianist ‘you cannot fail to admire the beautiful singing tone of his piano. We hold the exclusive agency for this section of the instrument used by the great Rosenthal on his present tour, the Weber Piano The musical sensation of the season is the trium- phant tour of Moriz Rosenthal, “ wizard of the piano.”. He plays in this city s F 2 Ihn:ymbn!h’-y 3th, Satarday Afterneon The Weber Piano of to-day receives the homage ‘of the musical world and the patronage of the public, not on past laurels, but on the unequivoeal platform ‘that it is absolutely the best piane made. See our exhi- Afternoon, March 3d bitiqn of these magnificent instruments, ‘Hohler & Chase San FraNcisco: Sutter and Franklin Streets OAKRLAND: 1013 Broadway 3 B&"Sale of seats for Rosenthal Concerts at our San \ ) - g+ e, Y 7 (]