Newspaper Page Text
2
KAISER IS FOR PEACE
Britain Wants Harmony
UNITED STATES
111 CLOSE TOUCH
WITH SITUATION
Ambassador Reid Keeps In
formed Fully of War Sit
uation Through For
eign Secretary
' -f the
Italy line lived up t> it in the .-oin
tfae poii:;
bankr
:i tid military I
fortunes of Crisp.
w tim that ti- in U»«
the iron •
maintained rijji.lly.
t a !i J
the peace vriitit* from Turk y
ffair in Ti ipoM t> but tt
pyrrftic -
Little i. i" be gained by crpselng
ti! tin y are rcaelu-d in the
■
Bul (or tl foHowtni
present dlploM |
ly it will i ler a sai;
;restion throwi lly of late
by 1 h -I \ve!l infnrn
■ itz in Pa
This intensattom
much in love with the tripJe •
mounted the throng
of Wiiheim o md curtly
dlsniissert r's and Ins Rrand
father's m,entor. Tin ; Minks,
is an irt which
lid ward of En
fully—doy* and Itltigt
■ s ot A I'ac
■
ill GB PEACE V<;HKF.MI:V! LIKELY
Tn the solution of the ruzzie
the • opened t«> him to
• Tipinate a htXge peace a#re» nient. Tn
■ ■
Europe
■ ; stand-
Ing that even hard to ■
the sudden transformation and tli"
llijllOll
up to it. k ■ 'lan.rs
crlels,
e<l, ca toaded,
threni fter hour and day
when more hot h
popu-
\'on
■ two
n had their armies
tfif point of contact and
comb:: is understood t>>
ue to
:Cl>.
I authority
;
for believir.r
itolii, has beep In constant <
week or teifi
uvea the peace n • f the j
PBACG H:\i'nii;\r is ST&OHG
foelto
The so
Will «;■■
. ■
llhelm, it is s
-
n not ).e
uuless conditions
■
; from
ssador
in r ; >>>t,
•
The obliquity, of
taken int.. account
H,,%v ' n lor
■
about ru , Union
■
'
In i
stated that Tui
I
-
imiriMi w i>! jo v \it
a and :
I
'' Kinrj Peter in , Accord
With Views o( Russia
I,O\l>O\. Nov. 'J.H. — V neljtrade
<li»lt;itrJi wsijh* thnt f i\:tt*r fteverai
ho»r»' r«Mi»«»rwiitio»i fodny wl(h
Iviiw; I*«-«*»r. Baren Httrtim, tiW
Rtumtaa mtnUnt t<» Ncrvin, Ktiid
Id ic.MlinK .S«rvl«n joMriu«Ji»il»:
••<.«•»< 1.-n/Vn, «ct ready ♦<» i»«fk
four trunk* *«wm. Thf Uium
Ni\:ir«>M my opinion i" e\i>ry re
!."
ihvHr \vord« ««**• '.Inti-rpreted to
Imply that tbe «it*iatlon Iμ ei
tr«-!nely »<tl«ii«.
The emperor of Rumiia re
<M'ived the am
linsfjiiior in today at
Ti*«r.Nk<n— *«•!<>.
iiplornatic emgage
and Russia extend,
in the i "!' an aliiunee and of
ire is thai the
i vn into a con
• h of Ite part- j
ners i ... be ens
I liUaiAl, PKBSS KOIt l'i:A(K
i in
urginr Britain r> preserve neu
; ;i.iiiiiiy at tiie conserva
ibe policy. The
Times, •:- that none of the
vramts war. says,
hit is whither the nations are
Mindly drifth:
kit war?"
'■Hind in the
Kti.-H.Tc among:
ti <• !!,<!; who too long have played
with human lives as pawns in a
ad wbo have be
eonv 6 in ftiHiun.iii and
the : ■■-.:.. v that they
ha\e ■■• ased ncious of the
litiea with which they
trille.
oniv om: paper vioi;i:nt
•■ ■ , .\>'
- In a, warlike voice* It declares:
England ought to act. firmly with
ad in refusing
simply to be swept asjde. Jf the
tt teh
grov <■ ■ ■ : - ' 'tight
to face the ml stand
by. < a&Bi
n and
an firmii :--is weeits for
what Otermanj
eonjpUsh in <l.i ; : ..-kia's rase this
account of • I distances
•■Mips m
i;iv are cMi
■■tin , -;, w:- -ly a third
considera
tion of safety com t<> begin
when the <lan£er f=strna!p are remote.
IIUtF.Ii \VTIO\S (ONSIUtVATiVi;
"luny are
playing !e. Thpir
efforts | ly toward
wera tovt-thet in a. com-
Cram froi ■ up piece
ettane which the Avar
defer theii ratios
until i
the- Austrian war-
:iople to Join the
fleet Is taken an an unfavorable
mniinent Servian aocupetXion
■ \ on the A<lv t--n.it:
0 Austria and Servla
■int.
On the other hand the s-nfe arrival at
. of the Austrian consul Pro
chaska, v.
. ' a the tension
tct.that the Austrian
with the Huaaian em
to indica.l
fil.
CORRESPONDENTS
CHOLERA VICTIMS
fSTANTE* doctor
Bunnrueller, a German correspondent
and" n former attache of the German
foreign I'Mi Ivdaeyt'tft cholera in
lli" , la the tirst cholera
• S. Two other
The.ileath of th< ual patri
arch hurch has
■; on ti-..'
tmuntty and the public fjen
• ralty. Joachim 111 hbishop of
Constantinople ami attained the age of
noteworthy career and
rch 11 years.
will II
: Led
nd
deputies^
I on the
Iβ ■ government,
■
tal railway carriapre built
a .Vhdui Hainiil
dispatched v
talja to serve as a meeting!
•
laree. reoiftj
12 i
'■$ ' ■■'■■■'■■ : hap
tur an agree-
\
r ERMAN SOCIALISTS
VJ SEEK INFORMATION
—Tke «ocl*J derao
a Imperial
parliament brought in an Inter;
assembling: of the house
rial chancellor
to the international
■
On Thanksgiving Day
I Every Loyal Californian
EXTRA DRY
IMI CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE
j™Btil>TAff il iS "aturally fermented in the bottle,
according to the French process, and
was awarded the * v Urand Piix" at
the International Exposition at Turin.
Produced by tht
ITALIAN=SWISS COLONY
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
TAFT TO REBUILD
PARTY, BUT NOT
AS A CANDIDATE
President Anxious to Help
Reorganization Repub
licans ; Warns Against
1916 Boom
"GET TOGETHER" IS
SET FOR JANUARY
Leaders Urge Immediate Ef
forts to Gain From Dem
ocrats' Mistakes
WASHINGTON, xov. 26. —President
Tait has quietly informed friends that,
no matter how active his participation
in a reorgrunization of the republican
party may be, he is not to be ivganlci]
or publicly referred to in political
speeches by republicans as a possible
candidate'in leiG.
The president intends to do all in his
power to help rejuvenate the party,'and
probably -will make many political
speeches before March 4 and after lie
re-enters private life, hut according to
close friends he is in the light to con-,
tinue the party and to try to return it,
to power as a man who has been its
standard bearer for four years, and not
as a man seeking a renomlnation.
Get Together Urged
. These f;; heen developed dur
ing , the last few days in connection
with a discussion of a proposed gath
ering of republican leaders during the
winter, to formulate plans for bring
ing republican factions together. Within
the last week neaUX £ dozen repub
lican national cornmittrc.ru n have
called at the White House for brief
conferences either With the president,
or his secretary, Cbftrlef D. Hilles. who
was chairman of the republican na
tional committee durittg the campaign.
A meeting of republican leaders in
New York or Washington in January
is now being considered, but plans are
indefinite. President Taft and, Mr.
Hilles are being , urged to pnrt Iα
the movement to establish active, "mili
tant" headquarters for the party to
open at once, and to lead a general
party reorganization movement during
the next four years.
Taft Willing to Help
It is Mdd that President Taft may
become the leader of the movement to
strengthen party ties, but if so it will
be with the understanding that he does
not undertake it with any prearranged
plan that he is to bfjjthe candidate four
s hence.
The republican eommitteempn who
have been in Washington recently have
;iens for the reopening ,
of party activity. The majority favor
a general publicity and educational
campaign to strengthen public support
of republican principles and to place
th§ party in a position to take advan
tage of "any mistakes" the democratic
administration may make.
The president is expected to £peak
at*a republican dinner In New ,York in
January, but it is said there has- been
ait understanding that no speak-r at
that dinner -shall refer to the president
as the prospective republican standard
bearer of 11>15. His indorsement of the
dinner idea is said to have been con
tingent upon such an understanding. \
The Nerv Call is for San Francisco
and California — independent in all
r ERMANS IN HAWAII
VJAWAIT CALL TO WAR
By »ilrnil Wll
XOLI'L.V, Nov. 26.—The consul
• iriaap.y In Honolulu has a list
of prominent German residents of
iii who may be called to the
colors with t'je reservists. The firm
'of Hackfeld & Co. may lose IS men
from • tee. Several of the "30
Odd Germans here who are liable to
us hold responsible posi
ie of them rank as com
taed < lii. ers in the kaiser's army.
BOND ELECTION FOR
IRRIGATION PROJECT
South JOnqaiii l>i«triot to Call Election
for YotluK *l.0«O,0Ot> to Com
plete Great system
STOCKTON. Nov. 26.—The South Joa
qviin irrigation district, consisting of
7I.CK>O- acres and already bonded for
<>00. has decided to'call a b<
election to vote on tlie question
of an additional bond ffesue of $1,170,
--000 for a complete distributing syttem
and $790,000 for drainage purposes.
Each: of the two propositions will be
on -separately. Should the bonds
eartty It will represent ft total b
indebtedness ot $3,t35,000 or at the
I re.
COUNT IS NEARLY IN
Wilson Vote Under Bryan's
> XEVV YORK, Nov. 26.—The popular vote for president in !
the election of 1912 shows that Wilson polled throughout the j
: country a total of votes, Roosevelt 3,928,140 and Taft J
I 3,376,422. \
I The socialist vote for Debs amounted to 673,783, with the j
\ socialist count still unfinished in seven states. ;
i In. 1908'Bryan's popular vote -was 6,393.182 and that of )
j Taft 7,637.676.
I The figiires in the following table by states are divided be
tween official and unofficial returns, as indicated. No count is
at present available where the spaces are left blank:
STATE.
i aaes.»—i Baa
t-i
t rz
M
o
as
,
B0
O
O
w
W
<
w
H
>
I O ■ •
W
m
CO
'.
\ '■
n
S
8
:--■.
»-..
,.
!
I :.»■:•
■J
Alabama* | 81,
Arizona * i i 10,
Arkansas** .... 75,
California ** 283,
I Colorado** ' 112,
J Connecticut** .. 73,
J Delaware* 22,
; Florida** A 35,;
> Georgia* 93,
! Idaho* ... .■ 33,'
I Illinois** J 407,«
I Indiana* | 281.1
; Iowa**B \ 172.:
; Kansas* I 143,)
» Kentucky * , j 219,,
t Louisiana * C j 59,:
! Maine** ] 50,!
! Maryland* I 112,t
; Massachusetts** ' 170,!
; Michigan**!) * I 63,
; Minnesota ** E 106,'
t Mississippi * I 57,:
! Missouri* j- 330,!
I Montana* I - j 28,:
I Nebraska * ! 109,
I Nevada * J 7?.
; New Hampshire * i 34,'
; New Jersey * J 178,:
■ New Mexico ** I 17,!
! New York ** I 650,
! North Carolina *♦ U 134,1
I North Dakota *♦ j 28,!
! Ohio •• [ 405,
• Okiahoma**F ........j 119,1
; Oregon ** A 42,:
j Pennsylvania ** 395,i
! Rhode Island ** '. ... | 30,:
! South Carolina * { 48,
; South Dakota * G j 48,'
• ennessee** j 132,(
• Texas ** H I 221,
\ Utah** J 35,.
! Vermont* i 15,.
Virginia** i 90,:
I Washington ** 87,i
\ West Virginia ** 112,;
J Wisconsin ** A ! 164,'
• Wyoming** I 18,i
Totals 16,156,:
81,622 22,520 9,671; 3,019
J i 10,244; 6,468 ! 2,939! 2,954
75,100 22,000 24,900! 10,200
283,374! 283,25C! 2.34QJ 73,000
' 112,354 69,737i' 50.007! 15,942
73,730 33.439' 67,943i 9,878
22,189; 8,051 ! 16,222! 350
35,864;. 4,207j 4,212[ 4,826
93,1711 5,151( 1,014
33,9831 25,511! 32,873:
407,470' 391,365 256,525! 85,000
I 281,890 162,007 151.267 1 35,931
172,231; 150,777 ! m>902 1
143,6701 120,123*! 74,844 26,807
! 219,584: 102,766 115,512 11,647
j 59,241! 9.201! 3,774 ! 5,055
■ 50,987 48,459; 26,538 2,674
[ 112,674 57,789! 54,596| 3.995
> 170,995; 140,152! 152,255 12,650
63,556: 85.513) 62,294
106,425! 125,856: 64,3341 27,505
57,227: 3,645! l,595j 2,061
- 330,947i 123,111.207,409! 28,148'
28,230; 22,448j ■••18,404! 10,828
109,109i 72,776! 54,348" 10,219'
7,986! 5,605! 3,190! 4,500
34,724; 17,794| 32,927: 1.980
178,2891 145,410: 88,835 ; 15.901
17,982) 7,988 15,512j 2,024
650,721 382,463; 450,466! .....
,' 134,663 65,874 29,017 3,100
28,896; 24,5681 22,892: 6,740
1 405,120; 209,7931 273^87
! 119,057i ..... 9,974; 41,674
42,363 33,169 31,842j
J 395,619! 444,426 273,305! 80,915
30,299 ! 16,488| 27,755 ! 1,950
48,355: 1,2931 536 164
48,977! 57,630! 4,192
132,096; 54,260; 60,266i 3,397
i 221,435! 26,740] 28,6681 25,742
35,566! 23,035| 40,694
15,354! 23,334* 928
90,338] 21,737! 23,277« 787
87,674 111,797! 71,252! 39,555
; 112,564 76,689 56,282 20,000
164,409' 58.6611 130,878 34,12a
18,6001 7,535; 17,412i 1,400
O1 £O*>
! 81,622
I i 10,244
75,100
283,374
! 112,354
73,730
22,189
35,864 !
93,171!
33,9831
! 407,470!
I 281,890 1
! 172.231
! 143,670!
i 219,584:
i , 59,241!
' 50,987
I 112,674
' 170,995 ;
63,555
I 106.425
.
254
1,010
I 19,500
4,775
2,010
434
1,825
147 :
I
30,000
19,248 :
;
, 3,233 I
.'864 !
2,244 !
2,760 !
...... :
7,886 j
(
5,222 ;
I ..... !
3,419 ;
535 !
2,878 !
300 !
;
1,090
'2,850
19,533
959
17,982
650,721
V 134,663
tSS*2*K-«c«
V,ioo
6,740
41,674
.....
80.915
405,:
119,1
42,:
■>r»e i
UU,71J
1.950
164
2,788
775
1,738
4,192
i 3 307
o,oy/
25,742
i *": ::
I
1,155
399
7,467
4,500
8,410
500
928
i Hi '
i=.. .-**<
: < .
»*s
~J ■
67.
.
J
Note—*, Official. , \ complete. * ;
**, Unofficial. F, Roosevelt electors not on !
A, One county missng. ballot. ;
B, Four counties missing. G, Taft electors not on ballot.
C, Two parishes mksing. H, Three counties missing.
D, Fifty-six out of 83 counties. I, No Chafin electors.
E, Twenty-six counties still in-
.
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
ASKS $50,000 FOR WORK
Comrataslon Forming Plans to Handle
I'.uropean ..F.xodus After Canal
In Opened
SAGRAMENTO, -November 26.—The
stato immigration commission, named
several months ago, and of which Rob
ert N. Lynch and Simon Lubin are
members, has placed its estimate for
a legislative appropriation before the
state board of control, at-king tor
$50,080 for the next two lisoal years.
The board was appointed by the gover
nor u> make some investigations in
preparation for the handling- of emi
grants from Europe when the Panama
canal is opened.
BEAN CROP IS HARVESTED
Total of About 30.000 Base in the San
Joaijuln Valley
STOCKTON, Nov. 26.—The San Joa
quin valley bean crop is harvested.
A Few Cold Facts
For almost a quarter of a century I
have been prominent in the profession
of dentistry because of my great dis
covery r>f a safe and sane method of
performing all operations without pain
or ill after effects and for over twenty
years I have maintained the largest
andbest equipped dental establishments
in the world. In all that time I have
> practiced onlylegitimate dentistry with
out fake work or alleged bargain prices.
I offer now, as always, work of the high
est quality plus painless operations at
lower prices than any one-man dentist
can quote. Free examinations.
Painless Parker
DENTIST
618-622 S.Broadway • Los Angeles
j Offices in San Francisco, Bakersfield\ San Diego,
- Brooklyn New York
■There are a total of about 30,000 bags
all of which very probably will sell at
$3.20 a hundred. San Joaquin county
alone produced $487,500 worth of beans
and the total valley output is valued at
$1,000,000. This represents about a
half of the crop harvested in 1911.
SHERIFF HAS NARROW ESCAPE
special Dispatca to The Call
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—Sheriff Dave
Ahem had a narrow escape from pos
sible death today when a telephone pole
which was being removed'by a crew of
electricians fell across the street oust
as the sheriff was passing in a buggy.
The pole knocked the feat off his head
and crashed down upon the rear of the
buggy, smashing it.*
CONDUCTOR KILLED COfPLING
Special Dis|iat<-h to Tho ("ail
REDDING, Nov. 26. — While making a
coupling in Sisson today. Conductor
George Parks fell beneath the cars.
One leg was cut off and the other foot
was badly mashed. He was taken to
the railroad hospital in Dansmuir and
died there tonight.
NAVY LIEUTENANT IS
ON THE RACK FOR DEBT
Special Dispatch to The Call
MARE ISLAND, Nov. 26.—First Lieu
tenant Ward Ellis, U. S. M. C, former
athletic officer at the Mare island nia
rine barracks, Is to be eourtmartialed
sit the yard in the next week or ; *o,
according te orders received today from
the judge advocate general, on charges
unbecoming: an officer and a gentleman.
Rumors that Lieutenant Ellis was
likely to face a court martial board
were placed in circulation early this
month, when he was ordered detacned
from the cruiser Buffalo, where he had
command of the marine guard, aod
ordered back to the yard barracks a
few hours before the vessel sailed for
Corinto, Nicaragua.
It was said that Secretary Meyer of
the navy was responsible for the order,
as Lieutenant Ellis had failed to take
the advice of the head of the depart
ment , an'< 3 settle several outstanding
claims.
CLAIMS MANY FaiENDS
■Ellis has "been .attached to Mare" isl
and fotva long-Mime and has a host of
friends, "who, no..doubt, will do their
utmost to -assist hlqi at . the coming
naval trial.
Ellis is a son in law of Commander
H. C. Gearing. l*.\ S. X., retired, former
equipment oJHcer 'tit Mare island, and
also a brother in law of Lieutenant
C. Gearing, U.;S. N., commander
of the destroyer Paul Jones.
CLERK GOES TO PltlSOlV
Paymaster's Clerk C. Gibbons, U. S.
N., formerly^attached, to' the flagship
California-of the Pacific fleet, was taken
to San Quentin to" serve two years for
embezzlement of the ship's funds early
this year.
L. Croft. E.> Qulgley, Harry Stewart
and G. L. Morton, all saildrs, were court
martialed tWay for desertion.
_>L_ .__
CHIEF WILL MLAKE ADD&ESB— Oakland, Nov.
20.—Chief of Police Walter J. Petergeg will be
this-' speaker at the luncheon of the Oakland
Ileal Estate aseociatlon at a, cafe. He will
tal* on the question of' licenses ami will toll
why too <-lty eounell lias recently made a
change ia the system of eolloctiiii,' the Li.
Y. K. C. A. TO KEEP OPEN HOTTBE— Oakland,
Not. 26.~The Yonng il« i's CUrletlan
tlon willkt"p open house Thanksgiving day,
arid will entertain in «n informal manner.
A number Ql members will lenvi' in the morn
iii.cr for a bike under the leadership of C. H.
To,>n'. ■
Comfort, Satisfaction and
Economy
Our Men's Wintejr Overcoats in chinchilla and ,
roughish materials are a real protection against
. every drop in the thermometer.
Comfortable —
Because they impart the required warmth without
surplus weight.
Satisfying —
Because they fit and have the right style.
Economical —
Because the fabric and tailoring are trustworthy
and our prices moderate.
STEIN-BLOCH
MADE THEM
$25, $30, $35 and $40
ROBERT S. ATKINS
168 Sutter Street
Near Kearny
I p
f _ , ; .
;■ i ifA ( Cylinder Oils ... I
fill I IS Clutch Oils . . . .|
; ffl V ■ V (Transmission Greases ||
I [PURE GASOLINE I |
I BEST VALUE HIGHEST EFFICIENCY J
! Referer.ces: Any Owner or Chauffeur using them
I ' Distributing Station
; VAN NESS AND GOLDEN GATE AVENUES I
5 for Auto Oils, Greases and Pure Gasoline Exclusively {
JUDGE CONDEMNS PARTS
OF VALLEJO CHARTER
Special IMspatri; to the Call
VALLEJO. Nβ ;1 '
William 'Aden if salary
claims a* a inem!>'?r " ird of
education, and at least -es of
the Vallejo city charter are utterly
worthless, according to a decision made
by Superior Buckets today. Aden
had petitioned for a writ o< mandate
demanding the salary held back on
the grounds that he was an employe
of a public service corporation, the
Vallejo Electric Light company, and
a firm having contract work with the
city.
' - ■# ■ »
NORTH DAKOTA BANK BOBBED l\.ri?n. N.
D. Nov 2ti.~A hank at Noonan. S. I
robbed today of lI.XXV Qn« of the robbers -was
'•uptuml after an exctUftg oliase.
Winter Aids to Beauty
(By Mroe. lV>liHo
"If the * eyebrows are .thin and
'washed out' looking, they can be
to come in darker and longer by
massaging with plain pyroxin. Apply
ing pyroxin to the lashes with the
finger tips will make them grow
long and lovely.
'"Dainty complexions suffer from
cold winds ami wintry weather. The
best protection is a lotion raa.le by
dissolving a package of mayatona in
a half pint of witch hazel. Rub this
over the face, neck and arms in the
morrting and it will hold all day. It
is a true beautifier and duos not rub
off or show like powder. Mayatone
makes the skin soft, smooth and white
and prevents growth of hair.
"Mother's Palve gives almost instant
relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
sllitis, colds in head or chest and is a
sovereign remedy for catarrh. It should
be on every woman's dresser.
"Superfluous hair on face or fore
arms can be quickly and painlessly re
moved. Make a paste with a Thttle
delatone and water, cover the Hairs,
permit to remain two minutes, wipe
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone.
"Washing the head exposes one to
catching cold, and too much moisture
dulls and deadens the hair; therefore
dry shampooing is growing in popu
larity among women who know. Mix
four ounces of powdered orris r"ot
with a package of therox; sprinkle a
little of this mixture on the head, brush
out, and your scalp is clean, and your
hair wavy, lustrous and easy to do up.
Therox energizes the hair roots."
