The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
TAFT GOES EAST
TO VISIT COLLEGE
Secretary Wishes Opinions of
Leaders Before Selecting Na
tional Chairman on July 1
CINCINNATI, June 21.— Secretary
Taft tonight is speeding to New York
on the Pennsylvania flyer, en route to
New Haven, Conn. He left Cincinnati
this afternoon, accompanied by James
T. Williams Jr.. of his political staff,
a|fd expects to reach New York early
tttoorrow. He will be in New Haven
rby noon. \u25a0 He will remain at New-Haveni
. throughout the commencement exer
.-ifes of Yale, his alma mater.* .' It is
probable he will not reach the national
capital before next Saturday. \u0084_Hg. will .
remain in Washington until after, the .
session of the subcommittee of the re
publican national committee, wjiich Is
to be hfld there on July 1. \u25a0•— ~r
Only tentative plans thus fsr/lmve:
been made by Secretary Taft. for. the
summer months. He probably wilt" go,
cccompanied by Mrs. Taft. to Hot;
Fprliigs. Va.. for three or four -week*,:
t.eginning early in July. It "wlll""be
necessary for him to be in Cincinnati,
about July £0 to receive the formal
"notification of his nomination Tor the
presidency.
HBADQI ARTERS UNDECIDED
Plans practically have been perfected
by which after the first of September
Secretary Taft will be continually in
Cincinnati. While he will reside with
his brothers, Charles P. Taft he will
make his headquarters at the Hotel
Sin ton-
It is not expected that the national
headquarters of the republican party
will be located- In Cincinnati. Ac here
tofore the headquarters of the party
organization very likeiy will be In New
York and ' Chicago. It has not been de
termined yet in which city the chair
man of the national committee will
have his principal office.
Practically no new facts were de
veloped today regarding the commit
tee's Inaction yesterday on the^ national
chairmanship. Secretary Taft received
yesterday telegrams from party leaders
throughout the country urging him not
to be hasty in deciding the chairman
ship. One of these messages came from
Secretary of State Root, who pointed
out the undeslrability of undue haste
and suggested the advisability of post
poning action until the political at
mosphere hed cleared.
riIAXKS DUE HITCHCOCK
It can be reiterated that the pro
ceedings of the committee yesterday
constituted in no sense an elimination
of any man who has been considered in
connection with the chairmanship.
I'rank H. Hitchcock, Secretary Taffs
Washington manager, is as distinctly
In the chairmanship equation as he was
prior to the meeting of the subcom
mittee.'. .„>,;. :'"i .
Shortly after the receipt of Hitch
cock's telegram yesterday Secretary
Taft telegraphed Hitchcock inquiring
solicitously about his condition. The
secretary received a reply today saying |
that he felt better, but was seriously In
need of rest. Secretary Taft spoke in
the highest terms of the services which
Hitchcock- had rendered him and of his
keen 1 " appreciation -of the sacrifices
which "his tnanajftir^ltad made ri&t'ixTily
for him. but the republican party.' •
Respecting the national chairmanship
Secretary Ta.ft said merely that It had
been determined to postpone action un
til those most interested could have
opportunity to obtain a concensus of,
the opinions' of ' republican leaders
throughout the country.
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
Messages From Manila Are Par-
ticularly Gratifying to Taft
COLUMBUS, 0., June 21. — Through
out the day Secretary Taft has been re
ceiving telegrams and letters of con
gratulation on his nomination. They
come not only from all' parts of this
country, but almost from all parts of
the world. Many cordial messages have
come from Manila and remote places in
the Philippines and from Cuba, Porto
Rico, Panama" and the Hawaiian isl
ands.
The secretary Is especially gratified
with the cablegrams from Manila, many
of which are from natives who have
been his friends since he was governor
general of the islands.
Several congratulatory telegrams
have been received by Secretary Taft
from important baseball people who
are aware of his interest in the na
tional game. One of these was from
Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, with whom the secretary is ac
quainted.
"I wish." said the secretary, "that I
could see a rattling good game of ball.
I have not had time to attend a game
for a long while. I want it to be a
good one. however — a game for blood."
"Oh." I'll show you some fine base
ball." said his brother, Charles P. Taft,
who is immensely interested in the
game, "when you come to Cincinnati
later in the summer."
"You see," remarked the secretary to
Ills interviewer, laughingly, "Charley
is not only a baseball •fan,' but also a
magnate; therefore. I stand a chance
of seeing some pretty good ball play
ing."
SACRAMENTO CHURCH
SUFFERS IN BAD FIRE
Central Methodist Loses Heav
ily, but Total Destruction
f Is Averted
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SACRAMENTO. June 21.— The Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal church, on
Eleventh street between. H and L was
partially destroyed* by fire this jsXttr
noon. • •. «w-t ™
The flames broke out In 'theTlower
flat of a frame building which tffljDlns
the church in the rear. They quickly
spread to the house of worship "and
soon the roof was a mass of names. Br
prompt work the firemen >avets»<h«
sacred edifice from a total loss. "t~~~ - -*
The interior and the large pipe or
gan were badly damaged by water. An
explosion of gasoline in a kitchen in
the flat caused the blaze. .\The,:loss
will reach in the neighborhood of
110.000. .... . ..
Enrollment Btenk
BEING in sympathy with the principles of the LINCOLN-ROOSE-
VELT LEAGUE CLUBS, I hereby subscribe to the same and
. apply to become a member of the club in my assembly district,
and agree to assist in the cause of good government and clean politics
by voting at all primary elections and attending" the meetings of the-
club as often as convenient. • •> '•-.. \u25a0- < , -
NAME : RESIDENCE f . .;.....:............
< BUSINESS ' . '\u25a0 \u25a0""
OCCUPATION ADDRESS ........................
TJ A. \T X2
X Z J\ V X-»
HAVE NOT
(Fill out this blank and ma.il to Lincoln-Roosevelt f league .head-
qnarters, 717 Market street)
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
SUMMER HOLIDAY
Secretary Loeb Dodges Question
as to Chairmanship of the
National Committee
OYSTER BAY, L. 1., June 21.— Clad
in a suit of white duck, wearing tan
shoes and a panama hat,~and looking
extremely well and happy on the sec
ond - day -of- his vacation, presiflenT
Roosevelt drove today with Mrs. Roose
velt to the village from Sagamore hill
and. attended the morning service at
Chrißt ixhoirciw of which Mrs. Roosevelt
is member,
When the president and Mrs. Roose
'Jv«lt*-drove -away from the church a
large cro,wd'.was assembled. Mr. Roose
velt bqwed ::and : raised his hat. He
carefully, watched the newspaper pho
toffraphef s.Taria ; as ; they snapped their
cameras h© raised; his hand and hat
and covered his face. *
>• During the day the president received
jio visitors \and he passed the after
noon, • which" was . extremely hot, at
Sagamore- hill.
.'.Secretary Loe^b was interviewed to r
day regarding the report from Wash
ington that he might be asked to ac
cept the position of chairman of the
republican national committee. lie
was apparently pleased, as he read the
report and smiled.
"I have -heard 'nothing whatever
about the appointment," said he. "They
seem to be arranging this matter else
where*" ; . , .i':'i'
Secretary Loeb narrowly escaped be
coming a hero today. He was on his
way to the executive offices this morn
ing when his attention was drawn to
a man in the water calling for help.
As he was about to Jump In he ob
served .a launch running toward the
unfortunate man, who was taken
ashore unconscious and was resusci
tated. •
The attention of Secretary Loeb was
called today to the dispatch from San
Jose, Cal.. containing reported remarks
by Representative E. A. Hayes before
the Asiatic .exclusion league. Hayes
was quoted as having said that he was
the bearer of a personal message from
the president of the United States to
the people of California. The congress
man said this was an explanation of
the failure of exclusion legislation by
congress. The president was quoted as
saying: i ;
"I am still trying diplomacy. I am
sending to Japan the sharpest corre
spondence that any nation has ever
received. But tell your constituents
that if I cannot get what I want by
diplomacy I will get it by exclusion
legislation." \u25a0 : , \u25a0\u25a0':'
Secretary Loeb said that he knew
nothing of the remarks attributed to
Congressman Hayes or of the reported
message from the president. He had
not seen the president today,' he said,
and so the matter had not been brought
to the latter's notjee.
ROYAL POMP MARKS
BURIAL OF PRINCE
HONOLULU, June 21. — The funeral of
Prince. David Kawananakoa, who died
recently in San Francisco and -whose
body was brought here on the steam
ship Manchuria, .-was one of the most
imposing royal burials \u25a0 ever held in
Hawaii The ceremony was In accord
ance with ancient Hawaiian usage in
the case of chiefs.
The First regiment of -the national
guard of Hawaii, 'a detachment of the
Twentieth infantry .tj^m Fort Shatter
and marines and sailors from the bat
tleships Maine, Alabama and St. Louis,
now in the harbor, marched in the
funeral procession, besides hundreds of
members, men and women, of native
Hawaiian societies. r
The catafalque .was surrounded' by
more "kahilis" than attended at the
funeral of King Kalakaua. .
' Services were held at the" capltol,
where the body lay in state in the old
throneroom, and at the ! mausoleum.
They were conducted by the bishop of
Zeugma *and were attended by terri
torial, federal and military officials and
the consular corps.
NEW CATHEDRAL MAY
GET BISHOP FOR NEVADA
Recently Built Reno Church Is
Dedicated and Diocese
May Be Formed
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
RENO, Nev., June 21. — Rev. Father
John W. Sullivan of Menlo Park, N. J.,
delivered the sermon at the dedication
of St. Thomas Aquinas cathedral in
Reno this morning. Father Sullivan
came here from San Francisco yester
day. * The ceremonies were attended by
Catholics and others .from all parts of
Nevada and California and were pre
sided over by Bishop Grace of the Sac
ramento diocese. *
Th<s Cathedral, In charge of Rev.
Father Tubman, has just been com
pleted at a cost of more than $76,000
and it) by far the handsomest church in
Nevada. Clarence W. Mackay wbi one
of the heaviest .contributors to the
building fund.
As a result of the completion of this
church and Its dedication today it is
believed that Nevada will now: be
made a separate diocese ' and that
Father Tubman in all probability will
be the bishop. • .
TESIPERAXCB AVOR. Kir<f SOUTH
LOUISVILLfii,JCy.,.June 21.— A great
temperance niami'-meetlng at the ar
mory, sessions of the superintendents
and teachers congress this afternoon, 15
missionary mass meetings' throughout
the city tonight and sermons In one
hundred Louisville pulpits, by eminent
visiting ministers were the features of
today's work of the International Sun
days school^ association, which is hold
ing its twtlfth" triennial session 'in
Louisville. / -• • ,
THE SAN: FRANCISCO CAJLJJ, jMONI>AY, ; 3TJNE \u25a022,-; , 1908;
BRYAN DENOUNCES
INJUNCTION PLANK
Nebraskan Declares Members
of Republican Convention
Bunkoed by Trust Lawyer
LINCOLN. Neb., June 21.— Following
up his expression of yesterday In criti
cism of the republican platform in gen
eral, William J. Bryan, tonight gave out
a statement in which he assails In. par r
ticular the anti-injunction plank : of
the Chicago declaration, characterizing
its as a "transparent fraud." The state
ment, which will appear under the
heading "Republicans Deceiving Labor,"
in the.next Issue of Bryan's Commoner,
in part, follows: '
"The anti-injunction plank of the re
publican platform, as finally adopted, Is
a transparent fraud. It is possible
that the members of the committee
were bunkoed by some trust lawyer—
that is the only charitable view that
can be taken of It. Those who advo
cated the plank claimed to, be; doing
so as a concession to the wage earners,
and yet if one will read the plank he
will see that it is in fact an announce
ment that the republican party is un
alterably opposed to the laboring man's
position-. '
ASSUMES ATTACK OX COURTS .
"It will be seen that .the.plank .be
gins, with -an 'unnecessary eulogy, of the
courts. . Nobody is opposed to uphold
ing at all times the authority and in
tegrity of the courts. Nobody is : ob
jecting to the enforcement of their pro
cesses or to their of their
powers to protect life^ liberty and prop
erty. The plank assumes that some
body is attacking the courts and that
the courts are in danger of losing sup
port or of having their powers, weak
ened. There is no attack upon the
courts, and there is no thought any
where of interfering with any legiti
mate function of the court. The-re
publican convention^ puts up "a, man of
straw and then proceeds- to demolish
it; it suspects an unholy assault upon
the- judiciary and its righteous indigna
tion finds expression in a boastful as
sertion of its innocence .of participa
tion in any such suspected assault;
This part of the plank was written, to
give assurance to the people who are
opposed to the laboring, man's - plea.
And now; let us proceed to that part of
the plank which was Intended as a sop
to the laboring man. .: It says:-
" 'We believe, however, that the rules
of procedure in the federal court with
respect to the issuance of a writ of in
junction should be more accurately de
fined by the statute. (Just what' that
definition shall be is not stated.) That
no injunction or temporary 'restraining
order should be issued without notice,
except where irreparable injury would
result from "delay, in which' case a
speedy hearing thereafter should be
granted. 1
\u25a0
DECLARES STATUTE COPIED
"Note the words, 'except where ir
reparable injury would result from de
lay,' and compare this exception with,
the federal statute on the subject- and
you will find that under the, law as it
now exists the court is not empowered
to gTant a temporary restraining order
'except there appears to be danger of
irreparable injury from delay.' It will
i be seen that the man who wrote the
injunction plank, copied the statute .air
most word for word and made the ex
ception as broad as the statute. If
the convention had "been frank in the
statement of ite position it would have
quoted the present statute and said
• that it was in favor of enforcing' the
! law just as it is. It would have said,
'Whereas at present a court or. Judge
may grant a temporary restraining or
der if there appears to be ; danger ' of
irreparable injury, from delay,' there
fore, be it resolved, that we are op
posed to changing It.
'(The men who are responsible for
the language of the injunction, plank
may have fooled the rest of the com
mittee and they may have fooled, the
convention, but they cannot,, fool" the
laboringmenor the voters in "general.
The injunction plank has not even, the
value of a gold plated brick for the
plating- is brass as well as -the* Interior
of the brick. *
"If the demand of the laborlngmen.is
unreasonable why did not the conven
tion say so? Why, did it resort to de
ception? The republican party will
find that an honest course would have
been safer than the dishonest course
pursued.
TIME TO DISCOVER FACTS
"The fraud which the convention at
tempted will not mislead, because there
is time enough between now and elec
tion for every one to nnd out the facts.
"Secretary Taft is known as the
father of government by- injunction,
and his speeches in Oklahoma last year
gave conclusive proof of his adherence
to the position taken by him . on the
bench. He Is still in favor of the use
of the writ rof injunction in labor
Cases and he is opposed to trial by
Jury.
"The plank that went before , the
convention as his plank \u25a0: was so weak
that it amounted to nothing, but It was
even then too* strong for, the conven
tion, and the convention adopted a
plank, which not only, does not. grant
any concessions to the laborlngman,
but really Emphasizes the. position
taken by large corporate employers by
hurling 'anathema at those who are
suspected of; a desire ; to modify; the
law relating to injunctions. This: is'
the "treatment^received ; by the wage
earners from the, national' convention
of the republican party. V If this is the
position, of the party before the elec
tion what reason; has- the laboringman
to hope that the.iparty ' will do better
after election?" - - r,
BOMB CAUSED EXPLOSIO.V
PHILADELPHIA. June^ 21.—Investi
gation into the cause of. the explosion
on board the :Hamburg-American"i line
steamer Arcadia, in which three persons
were killed and a number injured ', on
Saturday, tends - to : substanti
ate ,: the . theory .; that the * bursting of a
bomb caused the damage. * .. : . •
Quarter-size means perfect fit. Cliipecb
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It is not good advice to say "Don't drink beer.'*
There are many who need it. ;
Your doctor advises beer. The healthiest peoples of
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But it is good advice to _say, "Don't drink the
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Nine people in ten would be better for drinking it. .
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LONDON AROUSED
BY SUFRAGETTES
Half Million Persons Attend
; Demonstration of Women
in Hyde Park
LONDON, June 21.— Favored by beau
tiful weather and again displaying .to
tally, unexpected, genius for organiza
tion, the suffragettes demonstration to
day-was an unparalleled success. .Fully
half a million persons assembled in and
around Hyde park as active or passive
participants in the great meeting, while
for two or three hours in the middle of
the day the whole oenter. of the city
in a ferment.- '.. - : •
'. Various processions appeared, each
about, a mile long, and the routes
through ;. which "passed were
densely crowded with spectators.
The suffragettes from "the provinces"
were met. at the various railroad sta
tions/by delegations .from the London
organizations, and these forming- into
line, marched from different points of
the compass to Hyde park. ~ \
' After' arriving ; there the leaders ' and
speakers, of 'the {'various sections had
literally to fight their way. to the | plat-,
forms. Probably there were about 20
speakers in all, , and these harangued
the masses on the rights of women to
vote and the necessity/of forcing par
liament to adopt a resolution on < the
question. - : \u25a0 • > ':\u25a0
y Almost all .of the. suffragettes wore
white dresses.'.wlth sashes of their-col."'
ors.-green, white and purple, inscribed
"Vote ? for" women,"; and the scene as
viewed from the'platform was quitera
feast ;ot color." ;•;\u25a0 '-\u0084.• . : : •"\u25a0"• \u25a0"•-,'
; There<wa«much;g6od : humored-chaf
fing !and l the* speeches 1 , were ptactlcally
inaudible. *; The attitude of the; orilbok-'"
era was one of;amused!tolerance. : n '" "£:\
Considerable scuffling,' and : rowdyism
occur red . around -,thei platform occupied
by.: Mrs. ; Parkhurst. ,•\u25a0 the { leader ot -t the
suffragettes; and \u25a0' it ;became %bo serious
as r'to need r ; reinforcements'' of ; police, j
Thirty-persons- were treated for, slight
injuries as a result of .the cYowdihg arid
fighting in" thig|neighborhood. V Similar
scenes \were enacted ar6und ; Mrs.; Mar
r t«l*V platforms V ;*. .* ;
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California Promotion Committee
~ {ORGANIZED 1902) \
"PROMOTION— Ttoe *ct of promoting; «dTaae«>.
meat: encoarajprnent." — Centnry Dlctloniry,
Tbe Calif oral* Promotion com mitt te tuia toe
Its object tbe PROMOTINO of California mi
whole. It baa nothing to tell. Ita enend«e are -
deroted to fostering all things tin t hare tire
ADVANCEMENT of Calif oraU as their object.
It girt* reliable Information on erery subject
connected with the iarlnstrles of California. It •
glTe* KNCOURAOEiIENT to the establishment
of new Industries and tartus desirable Immigra-
tion. . It is not an Employment Agency, althoaxa
it gires information regarding- labor conditions.
It presents I the opportunities and needs In all
fields of business and professional tctlrity. - This
committee is supported by popular subscription
and makes no Chary* for any serrW rendered.
Affiliated with the committee are 160 commer-
cial crtrlalzatlons af-tha state wlta.a member-
ship, of orer 30.00 a . Meetings are held semi-
annually In different parts of California, where
matters of -state interest are , discussed. Head-
quarters of the committee are maintained in San
Franclsc* in California baUding. Union square \u25a0
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED*. .- , * |u " re \
THE (^LUS
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and Advertise-
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jFranciaco at following offices:
I«l FILLMORE STREET "
Op«n until 10 o'olack .tary nlxtjl
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SOU I«TH i ST. COR MISSION
International stationery StorY
Vl . . . —
WEEKLY CALLV $1 PERYEAR