The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 26, 1910, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 26, 1910, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-26/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 26, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-26/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

BISHOP SCORES
"CLAPTRAP" IN
RAISING FUNDS
Deciares Church Members May
Impose on Themselves With
. False Pretenses
Admits That Many Religious
Planes of Progress Have No
Spiritual Momentum
<"lapt.rap schemes to raise -money for
the churoli v»re scored by Bishop Wil-
Han? Ford Nichols yesterday morning
in his address at the opening of the
sixteenth convention of the Episcopal
diocese of California, held in St. John's
Nl"""IWWlll'i'lnl" laVjiMT'Mp r mLTipnHlii MhMflinn^ " r 'MF ' \u25a0 '"mmMmß '\u25a0 "1
church, at the corner of Fifteenth
street and Julian avenue. His stric
lures came in the course of an address
that had the nature of a spiritual
"To tell the honest truth, a church
member is much b^set in these days to
impose on himself with false pr<>
t^n^es." said Bishop Nichols. "It al
ways has been so. In the new science
of aviation there seems to be first the
start to get headway and then the test
\u25a0
whether the airship will rise or stay
r >n the ground; whether there will fol
low flight or Hop. Momentum is the
thing keenly watched.,- The moving
machine vises laws of gravity which
Mould simply make the dead weight
<Jrop if it were still, just as the
bicycle wheel topples when it stops.
Ti pi:s of m;i.k-i)k*:i2Ptiox
"Now. keeping up the momentum
from « good Christian start is ofi-e of
th<- critical points of our spiritual
progress in relipion and in the church.
And. unfortunately, just there is one
"f thp most serious types of self
doo*>ptsori of spiritual dishonesty with
ourselves. Our current Christianity
will nfvi>r 'mount up with wings as
fitsrhs" urtil it sustains its initial mo
tn<:otum and catcher the upward glide.
"If one and all wo are to rise above
<-:..-;;. :>- of the earth earthy the deli
<-ateiy adjusted spiritual, planes of our
':\u25a0 < s must be kept moving, the spiritual
• \u25a0ugin.'.-y of the church must be all
:iv.-'r."ii. Two calls for an awakened
spiritual honesty s<-em just now im
jit .-ativr- and :n.<isK-nt.
« AI>K Ol*"cyMC*S SMII.KS
t First, v.p must frankly admit that
many of our religious -and
urch planes of progress have little
m«r n« spiritual momentum about them
;:! all ar.dso keep to the ground.
'Our religious nfoney raising, for ex
ampl<v/»-hScn might rise to planes of
t!t-:': - vision about owing God sotne
tli:n;< <if What h<e giv^s us as a debt of
tn«- most saorod honor and'so sivc high
rnonientuni to treastir\- in the
i hur<-h. H<-.undcr. c: down into hopel<->s ,
groundinjf. as all sorts of claptfapj
x<-ii«>ni*s jiiid purveyance to' the public'-j
ih.-U oftrntim*;}; lakos the tickets with!
.-. protect and a s< ntiment of 'plaguo j
<"» all your church entertainments' — !
::itd that not infrrqu«^ntly to patch out I
•:"•\u25a0 fund ill': paltriness of which
causes the smile to the cynic."
M.VT MACHIVKS OIM'OSLZI)
Dr. George S. Baker of San» Fran- |
- is... called the attention of -the' con- I
vcrition to the published report that'
the present municipal administration
was considering the proposition of al- j
Jcv.ing tiie oporation of slot machines j
ascafn: h<. offered the following reso- !
hit ion, which was referred to the social j
Irvlce committee:
Whereas, it Is currently report
r-il chat the board of supervisors of
t!-f> city and county of San Fran
cisco is about to rescind the ordi
n^n»v prohibiting slot machine, be
il
Resolved.' that this convention
•implores the possibility of said re
peaJ and that the said situation be
referred to the commission on so
• •ial service. --'\u25a0"*>
::<?\. Clifton Macon of Oakland ob
jected to the tendency toward muck
raking in the church in discussing
Vincent Xeale'? amendments to change
tlie timo of holding the parish meet
ins* 5 from the first Tuesday *n Advent
:<< Ku^ter Tuesday, and th« time of
holding th« diocesan 'convention from
the last Wednesday in January to some
<-!.'^> in May.. :-J \],'l
After Nealo' had spoken in favor of
tl)- proposed changes, W. A. M. Van
Bokkolen called attention to the fact
that wh^n parish meetings were for
»!i«riv hold at Easter some of the clergy
spent nearly all their time during that
Ji'>iy season in electioneering. The
convention voted down the proposed
Th<» proposition of divi<Jing the dlo
(L'fsV'of California by creating the dio
<'osc of San Joa.juin, consistili^ of 14
• ountifs In the San Joaquin valley,
jind the diocese of San Francisco, con
sisting of the r*»st of the present dio
< *Ff of <:alifornia. \vai> made a special
«ird<»r for this afternoon.
MiXV PARISHUS KKPRESKVTED
There were 35 parishes represented
a»d 54 clergymen in attendance yes
terday. . Bishop Nichols was the cele
brant in holy communion, Bishop J. H.
Johnson of I>os Angeles read the gos
pel and Bishop W. H. Moreland of Sac
ramento the epistle. Rev. David Evans,
Jlev. J. W. Gresham, Rev. E. L. Par
sons and Archdeacon Emery assisted.
In the organization of the conven
tion Rev. M. D. Wilson of Fruitvale
was chosen secretary for the fifteenth
time. W. R. H. Jlodgkin and George
Hooke were named as assistants.
There was a missionary mass meet;
ing in St. John's last night, at which
Jiishop Partridge of Kioto; and Rev.
John XirJiols of China spoke.
TUBERCULOSIS .SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Nominees for Board of Direc-
Ptors Chosen
annual meeting of the San Fran
„ Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis will be held"
tonight at 1547 Jackson Btreet, arid re
ports concerning tlie work of the last
year will be made. The, reports of re
tiring officers also will be read and the
election of officers for the ensuing year
heldJ <
The* nominating committee, consist
ing of John F. Merrill. Arthur S. Hol
man. Dr. W. R. P. Clark, Mrs. L N.
\Valter - and Dr. W. O. Voorsanger, has
uubmitted the following names as.nom
inees for the4>oard of directors:
3 J. Rakewell Jr.. William Watt Kerr.
li<MM» Bine, M. D.. M. D.
H«-ury U. BraixJenrtcin Charle* . O. LeTlson,
Jfs«* W. Mlientbal M. I).
Mr«.' llarriette CarlßOD W«It«- Macarthnr,
William Fitch Cb^ney, Mies Laura M#;;\insirj-
M D. \u25a0'. Mm. John F. ..Merrill
"Ualtm- Ji: Coffpy. M.*T>. Herbert .C. Moffitt.
Itr. W.-J. Tliom<» M..D. •;'. :
M r ». William H. Charlrs C. Moore \
\ Crocker Mm. S. S. P«lm«r-.
Mra S. VT. Dpnni* Mm. ll^nrj- I'nyot
<;*orßp H. Eraim. M. D. <»ssorxl rutnsm
Jaro«>« J. Fasrnn , A.W. Scott Jr.
Mlm Kutherin" C. Fcl- Hrnrr M.- ' Sherman,
ion • M. !>.'
Will 3. French : Mr*. M. C. Flcmr „
3 B. Orimwood ' WilJlflin tV Voorsanser.
Tliomß* E. Hay<i»>n M. D- :
.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-,- - k. . . - .•;*...\u25a0;">
Prelate Warns Church Members Against
False Pretenses in Spiritual Matters
Men who are prominent , in the. Episcopal diocese of " California. From left *to right they are: •...-. W. .• A. Van.Bokkelen, .treasurer of diocese ;:
Bishop W. H. Moreland of Sacramento; W.F. Nichols, bishop of California; Bishop J. H. Johnson of Los Angeles; Lieutenant Governor Warren
Porter. The medallion portrait is of- Mrs. George H. Kellogg,* who was re-elected president of the house of •churchwomen. . ' '•"••' ' •
WHOLE COUNTRY IS
ROUSfD TO ACTION
Fifty Thousand Colorado Men
Agree to Refrain From
Eating Meat
Cnnlinned from l"s«u:c 1
fresh" at high prices are no longer 'put
out as. such, the big wholesalers say.
4i Qo on Vegetable Wagon"
DENVER, Jan. •.>."). — "Whereas, the
price of meat has soared far beyond -the
reach of the laboring man; therefore
"Resolved, that we, the individuals o-f
organized labor in Colorado, refrain
from eating meat until the price thereof
centers somewhere near what it
should be."
This is the substance of resolutions
passed today by the Colorado state
federation of labor. Beginning 'tomor
row, 50,000 laboring men in Colorado, it
is estimated, will be on the vegetable
wagon.
Local meat dealers profess to be' not
alarmed, and assert that they are do
ing better than a normal business in
the sale of meats.
Government Hampered
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. — Charging
that unnamed, sinister influences had
accomplished the* repeal of the law
relating to enforcing efficiency in the
cold storage food products. Dr. Har
vey W. Wiley, the government's pure
food expert, declared today that the
elimination, of the appropriation for
this work had greatly hampered . his
department in protecting j the public
from deleterious food products. v
"What ; is the most certain method
of assuring, one's self, that an egg is
absolutely fresh?" asked Representa
tive Pearre, a-meniber of the subcom
mittee before which Wiley, was testi
fying. •
* "Watch the hen," replied Doctor
Wiley,, . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . . . __ . •-'\u25a0 •.
"I want to know when an egg seems
to be fresh and starts verging on the
passe." explained Pearre. - \u25a0
"I'll answer it." replied Doctor Wiley,"
"if you will tell me when a pig. ceases
to be a pig; and begins to become a
hog.". ,•. '- \u0084,-... : /:/ :r j-'^' z ':' :^i
Conspiracy Not Cause
LOS ANGELES, JanJ 25J"— "If all .the
meat barojis in theicountry were put
in jail, it would not remedy the high
price situation. Present conditions re
sult from a worldwide economlcevolu
tion,' not from' any conspiracy, upon>the
part of individuals to control prices.'.'
This was the assertion "made today
by Charles Edward Russell, who pro
cured, the first indictments against the
Chicago in ,1903, as thetresult
of the exposure of alleged Insanitary
conditions In the packing houses.
Russelladded that thepresentagita
tion would only* result in injury to the
farmer and the small dealer. .He : »aid
that the prices of meat were but keep
ing pace with. th»se' of other -neces
sities, and that it- would be as" reasona
ble todeclare a boycott upon eggs, milk
or clothing. • • cc > -»c' ? * ' * "'"\u25a0\u25a0 ' v.' ' ' "
. He attributed - present conditions in
great part: to the increase'e production
of gold* and to the overcapitaliza.tion
of corporations : in all branches of~'in
dustry. : " \u25a0 . ", ; ;C* , "
Causes for Prices^ ',
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.— -Roger W. Babfio'n
in an address before the Chicago adver
tisers' association, yesterday /declared,
that- prices in 100 Jeading commodities
have doubled';or tripled since- the- time
of the- Chicago .world's \ fair.^ "He. gay«
these six'reasons as the .cause: .Trusts,'
tariff, overproduction ; of <> gold! "over
spending—waste, from buying more than
is needed, wholesale desertions': of ; the
farms . for the- city -and . the great^ in^.
crease in money spent for luxuries' .^;-
Labor Opposes Boj'cott
OAKLAND, Jan. 25. — The central la
bor council last, night refused to, adopt
a proposed resolution "to establish. a SO
days', boycott lon meat . .Tliis :} negative
actionwas based. on ! the contention- that
the proposed '% boycott would Iwork"; rip
hardship oh the trust,. but' would!merely
result in!, deprivation, and discomfort -to'
tlje'producers'and consumers. . . ' 1;
I -J IV- was jalab; suggested "that 'the boy
cott idea might 1 have emanated ' from,
tlie .nicat trust; itself,^ with, thq idea .of
S^ €A^
sending the high pripes lfc *to a still
higher mark. , , . . .' ' . .. '\u25a0.-., •'•
The council went oriireiord as 'favor-'
inpr fjovornment' supervision. oi\ actual
ownership of the meat trusts.'
Woodmen Demand Reduction.'
.OAKLAND, Jan. 2.">> — Preliminary
steps toward organizing a" general cam
paign among the. Modern 1 ' Woodmen* o l^
the bay counties against- the high cost
of meat, and other food necessities were
taken last night at the meeting .of
l'raternity- camp No. , 11422,; Modern
AVoodmen of America.
After a general s discussion."'in which
it was urged that the boycott be dis
carded as a- weapon^ and that a crusade
"of co-operation and awaJkening of pub
lic sentiment be established to bring
the, food trusts tn'a reali/atioiv of the
dangerous ground upon which tlieyare
standing, the following resolution was
adopted: •
•\u25a0Believing that the lowering of the
prices of foodstuffs throughout the
United States is a most vital national
necessity. at this time. In order to keep
the wage earners and.- their families
from an impoverished and, starving
condition which will surely, unless
cheeked, lead to desperation and crime,
we, the members of Fraternity camp
No. 11422. Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica., in-r egular, session assembled, '• do
hereby resolve that it is the sense of
this meeting that all Modern Woodmen
of America - throughout : the United
States, consisting of 1,000,000 members,
be urgently requested to join In .the
movement now on foot' to force 'the
price of meat and other foods within
reasonable bounds." . .
A committee consisting of F..D. Mer
rill, C. S. Smith and W. H. Edwards
was appointed to confer with the other
camps around the bay and urge their
co-operation in a united effort to reduce
prices of living necessities^
CITIZENS DIG WYOMING
TRAIN OUT OF SNOW
Drifts So High Snowplows ; Are
Rendered Useless
CHEYENNE. , Wyo., Jan.' '2d.—The
Central Wyoming "snow "blockade ,was
broken last night when 1 Casper citizens
dug out a train', which /was the [first
to. reach Lander ,in ,11 days. Three
snowplows were -.disabled v arid. drifts
were higher, thanHhe cars. .;,* :\ \u0084-
: The train carried 300 sacks of mail,
two cars of, 'express and many passen
gers.: , i; ;. " . • ~'- : ' : ". \u25a0 ' ;__ ", ,' ; ";': .
" Stock near* Lander it* .suffering from
lack- of feed f| and* the, second train-"in
carried \u25a0 sufficient " feed' ' to.' : save-"nxany
head ,of, cattle and .sheep.'." \u25a0 '. •. [ ;
GOVERNORS I Nv FAVOR
! OF NOISELESS FOURTH
Seek "Safe 'and Sarie^Celebra
tion' of I nde pendence • Day •
. ; PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-^Xlne?g6v
ernbrs.have sent assurances; to. the \ safe
and sane. Fourth of i July ''committee of
the 'Civic club of " thisy ' that '.they
will enter into* the ;crusa'de_to suppress
all ' unnecessary. -noises •'Independence
da^i Amorijg those sending affirmative
:rep li es ' are -,; Govern or s Bra dy, : I dah o,
Xorris,' Mon tana," >Vnd Hajv.Washlngtori.
LATE SUGAR MAGNATE'S
DAUGHTER/ TO MARRY
Will Be Bride of J^ W. Webb,
Vahderbilt's ; Grandson ' \u25a0" •
" NEW YOKK.': Jan. 25.—^Jame5?..Watsori
Webb," s.on "of « Dr. »W. r.'-Fe'wara^W.pbb;
obtained a "license . today. ;to;> marry 'Miss
Electra • Havenieyef, Va: daughter^ of I the
lateiH. O.; Ilavemeyer.' president; of the
American {/ sugar 4 \« reft ni rig • • company.
Webb;';who>is. a,j grandson v of .tlie late
William ":H: Variderbilt, gave^his "age
as,2s;years. %<; :T/; ;' T !, 1;; .'-.<""\u25a0•; '\u0084
Sp<iri« ; of, Winter
' Exhilarating/ and enjoyable.* Jofn the
Southern- Pacific's 'Yosemlte- in -.Winter
Excursions, leaving Hhe San ' Francisco
Ferry Depot; every : Friday.vg:2o a. -m;,
returning*: following -Monday.^^
may be - extended : forlonger . outings on
application. "," Personally ; / conducted:
Round-trip $22.35.; See \u25a0Agents:.?'? Flood
J3uilding; -Market\ Street Ferry .^ Depot,"
arid ' Broadway Thirteenth". Street,
Oakland. ;.->; ?\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 "\u25a0-,- \u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0. ?\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0;< -v- -..-'• ';"\u25a0 -.: ' \u25a0,r, r" *, > -
TO •, REOPEN CHEERY \u25a0'. illKE— LaSa'lle 111
i ~- J«n.i2S.— Afrer an tnspectioa hy.gtafp Inepeet
:- or« today- it .was stated Uhat,tli«" St.'- 'Panl'tnine"
: at Cherry: prohably^ wonld be open«Ki on;. Monday
i " to s al low the > recovpry •of ; t he ?21 fi v bodieg h re-
B mainliii: In it asa; result, of, ; the firn 'lnst fall.'
SONG - WRITER ; INa POORHOUSE-i-bftMH.
:' •\u25a0 Jf fch.i" Jan. \u25a0\u25a0' 25.— Ilnitli |- Cannon.'i' who « wrote
! ;."Ooo;.; ."Ooo ;. iioo : Bypn.'f } :.'JAln't AThstS «£ Shime?".
. "Bill -^Bailpj"'* and ;. otiwiHa soles *,ot<' ragtime,"
-.' wns i sent. to Klolse ' poorhouse .toflay fat* the " ace
FLOODS IN TRANCE
CAUSE DISASTER
Architecture of .\u25a0 Paris Under*
mined by Waters and Build=
ings Are Crumbling
(Out iimed from I'ajte 1
to generals in- the provinces. to J
Hurry pontoons, bedding and. sappers j
to points where the floods are most se
vere,- and the minister of marine -has
ordered authorities of the ports to send
lifeboats and crews to Paris.- -,
v A steamboat pontoon was . • swept
against'one of the arches of the Pont
de ,I'Alma, completely, obstructing the
river at that- point. It probably will j
have to be blown up. \u25a0 . ;.-. .
At Oonflans 14 houses have collapsed.
| The Aube canal; has burst, flooding
Saint Justand several other village's., •
" « Fiftj' thousand, soldiers, comprising
the garrison of Paris,' were placed at
the disposition of the municipal author
ities to fight the Mood. ' j
' The disaster is due chiefly to the fact
that': the .whole'marvelous underground
architecture of the city, which; is hon-'
eycomb^,'! with labyrinths. Is filling up
with- water, causing the sewers, to burst
and the streets to cave in and threaten
ing the foundations of buildings. ; :
Streets'" Are Rivers *
The scene on the river front is ma-j
jestic but 'The stream has
broken its, barriers; at several .points
and is pouring its yellow torrents 5 into
the V surrounding streets, converting
them into veritable rivers. At any min
ute it may" be necessary to- blow' up the
Alma bridge,' where the .pontoon is
Jammed and where: the water ;is x but a
few. inches from .the keystone of the
arch, "as a. dam 'there .might turn- the
course of the Seine in^sxich a way. as to'
flood several of the most fashionable
'sections of the. city. • r ' '\u25a0'-"\u25a0\u25a0 " ' .-
\u25a0^t ,noon;, noon; yesterday s Paris ( was the
center (if.'an area of • low pressure : and
bitter cold; and. rain ;and sleet : ,were
falling, throughout the, Hooded regions^
adding to the suffering of the; poor arid
: homeless.-. The - - price ; of i bread and
other food has :; Increased; in conse^
querice 'of y the : fact that; communication
.with -the" provinces-is- crippled. . /•'• * ; »
t ' Tliedepleted supply cif .drinkingywater
has 'caueed^the 1 greatest alarm.- 'With
.the rise of the j flood -but ( a .few, inches
highe r ,; the "pumping ;_ stations ; still" ln
| "operation Vmust -stop *arid ' Paris, y in the
': midst- of ;>; miniature;" ocean, will .. be
!-without' : Lwater-flt;to "drink." :" ' : ' \u25a0
j ; : , Physicians;fear. an epidemic,.when the
flood Subsides,. as^the* overflowing, sew
ers *: are •\u25a0 'likely to contaminate the
drinking', water and. .rajs <] riven .: out > of
Mieir "underground; li'omes are" invading
\u25a0 residences.' » '*.',' v- '<: '-'l' V ."\u25a0•_? .-.;;\u25a0 .•; . .-,- :*..:.•
..The-report, -that ;.; the Eiffel- tower
should perpendicular when ' undis
i turbed is -\ erroneous. ; -;~ It ;>; > is/..- Vcplaihed
that the; tower was} built', with ; a i water
"base and Uts -'support* supplied ' with >a
\u25a0hydraulic ;Mif ting apparatus "which
i.works automatically. \u25a0-',*. -..'. ' - ; j
Life, Savers Drowned
" A great '.-fissure* has. -opened" in the'
grpurid.'f cutting: off the lighting^ supply
\u25a0 from^therPlace de.Clichyaridrthe neighr
boring i streets.; Last nighty the >elec-!
tricHyvf^lA^d^^i^nr^^nce.of.Arher'.;
ican "Ambassa"dor f ßaco|iland; the;farnU>!
:was'obliged:.to v depend;on v candles. .
A boatload-bfjlifQ savers was caught
in; the, mad (current of the ; river 7 Marne
and" all-wereldrowned. ;; ; .; .
v^iThe'Jßenault * factor y' below; Paris has
: been*.: abandoned, '.<\u25a0_ throwing V L,500 men
• out/of ; work: :' ; - ; . :.-..-' /. \u25a0 '-.': ;•.."\u25a0\u25a0 ; ."« ;;
:*S Several aeroplane; shops oti the ;banks
of |the ; Seine^ where machines wire ;be
hrigi? built J'forl iis'esatj:? the.; meeting {fat*
iHelidpolis.fEgypt^have^beenMestrpyedy
£ J.The Juppercwa ters > of >the •' Loireiwere"
[risingirapidlj'Jy^sterddy, threatening: fa
new; disaster.." '-" j-*;. >•\u25a0 '\u0084 .-''"; '\u25a0 ; ; "•/• \u25a0 . - ':.''.;'
.Tempest orr Chahnelv :
;'BpiJLOGNE-SUR-MARNEi France, Jan/
;2i%.'— A tempest lis, raging >over';thfe 'Eng
lish channel :- The cross ; channel!? boat 1
service-' has -beeriJsuspended.*^ « i" • v r
\u25a0Gale Balks: Liner" ,;! -
; ,1 Jl V E R POOI V : ..J a n . i 2 5 .-—The V C u n a"rd ]
liner liusitariia,'_which?arrived -irere" from":
New, York atj noon" today, ;» was Junablc to 'j
land .its 'passengers/ and mails at Fish
suard in consequence of the fierce gale.
Storm Cuts Communications .
BERLIN, -.lan. L's.— -£n6w continued to
fall . throughout, northern Germany; to-"
day. Many large towns have been cut
off from communication by railway, tel
egraph and telephone with the outside.
GRAFT INDICTMENTS
TO BE RETURNED TODAY
San Mateo Grand Jury, to Sub
mit Report
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '
- REDWOOD CITY,^ Jan. 25.— That* the
accusations heard against two bankers
and three; public officials, at the last
meeting of tlie'grand jury, wiir be con T
firmed by indictmentsUomorrow is the
general belief here. It is understood
that the papers .were drawn" up by \u25a0,&
private lawyer and" not by . the attor
ney generkrs office. .
Those .who .'have been accused of
malfeasance by <; the., inquisitors are i
District jAttorneyJ. J. Bullock, County
Treasurer \u25a0P/ p. Chamberlain and Jus
tice of, the. Peace-. -W.G. Loveland of
.San MateoV President J. L. Ross and
Cashier'U P. Behr'ens of the First na
tional bank of - San Mateocounty -have
; also been involved in the grand Jury's
1 inquiry. " : \ '. ': ,\ - \f/;.-, ?'\u25a0
.The five members of the board" of
supervisors will appear before the. in-
I quisitors on Thursdaj'. and . it is un-
I derstood that they will be asked to
\u25a0explain why; the meeting on January
17 has never been properly adjourned.
The grand jury_ had several matters
which it intended to "bring' up at. the
meeting, and its plans were: frustrated
! by.. the sudden "departure! of .Thames T.
\u25a0 Casey, 'one' of ; the'three supervisors
present. The application of- Sid *tes
ter for. aya v fight permit was." to have,
been passed upon at. this meeting. .
ASSOCIATES REGRET
REMOVAL OfV PASTOR
Ministers' Association Honors
I^ev. W; G. Temple
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
:\u25a0_- SACRAMENTO. Jan. 25.— The mem
bers \of \ the Pastors' 'association of
Sacramento have taken issue with the
trustees .of •' the Oongregrational .church
foe forcing Rev. W. G. «Temple to re
sign at 'such, short. .notice. :.'• ". '. % .. .' ' \u25a0
After a long discussion as , to. the tr.us
tees'.-action the association" at its meet
ing '.. last 'night | passed .resolutions > of
regret" at the. 1 loss \u25a0of Rev. -Mr.".Temple.
'j>The, ; resolution .;.'spoke -'of '-the . fine
character, of Rev. Mr.../remple .and his
work here, v'and, although, the" trustees
were 'nott named in : the ;.regrets, !the
action^ is considered :a : slap .at: them. ; \u25a0
KATHERINE GOULD MUST ;
y PAYvBILL FOR FINERY
Divorced >Wif e of Howard Gould
Loses $3,165 Suit\
NEW /YORK. Jan. ; 25.— Katherine
Clemmons' Gould will have tof' pay
$3,165 Vforj the f furs' arid; millinery she
purchased^fromone/flrm,- although she
Insisted that* theipurchasestwefe, made
before, j the ' separation :a nd ; that f Gould
should'pay theibill.'-. " *\u25a0• '; \u25a0 '\u25a0 - " '• ; r
court jury.found a' verdict
today,,.againstvMrs.VGould*for the[eri
tireiamourit claimed: with 'interest. .' : \
'\u25a0, Mrs. ; Gould- receivesT?3o;ooo; alimony
a, year -from Howard; Gould. \u25a0 V'-*. •
Mil 11 ill Bill
\u25a0 . Let us have your name on -B
• '. -i our/ books,*.^, whether, v ;you JV
",^a \u25a0', \u25a0\u25a0' live*;in ; 'the s cityi'or coun-^'B,;
'\u25a0^^'-\u25a0" try. Will be glad .^B..\'
• *^^. . to "open an account -\u0084'mW','
':\u25a0>*^^^*^c- "'".-with '\u25a0 you. " ,'\u25a0 Call v or 'j'mW-'
.-Tik-'" write .for par- ; ''£7';- '
, : Vw^^ \u25a0 ticulars. ''j^BK' \u25a0' *' : ''"
HOUSE OF CHURCH
WOMEN CONVENES
Mrs. George. H. Kellogg Is Re»
elected by Acclamation ,as
Nominations Are Made for New
Officers to Be Voted
Upon Today '<
The House of ChurcbTVomen of the
diocese -of : California- opened its fifth
annual- meeting yesterday afternoon in
the' guild hall 'of St. John's church, 47
parishes • being represented.
The excitement of the afternoon was
occasioned -by, the suspension of "the
rules, to- permit of the. re-election ; by
acclamation {of Mrs. George H. Kellogg
as president.- The. election .of
.is scheduled- fbr^ tomorrow" afternoon,
but 'SO enthusiastic were Mrs. Kellogg*s
admirers that they" insisted that her
election follow immediately upon her
unanimous nomination". ' -"-, ; ?" V
-^The opening^ prayers were made by
Rev. . J. .Wilmer Gresham.. after which ;
the'president read -her- annual address, j
>,in which she commented upon the .in- i
creased 'membership and attendance of
the .^Jouse, > which -has become a power
in the diocese. ' \u0084 . .
-Resolutions of respect were passed
for those "members': who have v-died dur
ing | thei year. 'Miss Carrie. Owin, Mrs.'
Charles ' Gibps and Mrs." Lucy. M.
Slauson. ' X.-U^" . : '
. Bishop Johnson paid ti brief visit to
t!ie house and: said that he hoped for
" >c establishment "of a like institution
. \u25a0'. his own diocese. "
llev. '.Dr. "Shields' gave a comprehen
.'.ve address fen the Emmanuel raove
'.nent,/and Rev. E. L. Parsons told of
"tlie ne.\v Deaconesses' training j school,
St.' 'Anne's house, in -Berkeley.
- Mrs. 7 F.: 11. Abbott made a* report . on
the -rest room .for businesswomen, es
tablished' last February at 126 Sutter
street, telling of .its, growth and start
ling her hearers by the announcement
that since 'February 15 last "7+.519
women had, been there" for; lunches.
Nominations were then made as fol
lows -to be voted .on tomorrow: Vice
president, one to be elected,- Mrs. J. D.
Ruggles «and Mrs. J. O. Lincoln; far
board .of ' missions, two to be elected
from "eaich -convocation,. San Francisco,
Mrs. D. O.\ Kelley, Mrs. H. M. Wlllett,
Mrs. J. G.- Clarke, Mrs. C. A^ Tibbitts,
Mrs.. A. L. House; San Jose, Mrs. O. N.
Wright, Mrs.' J. P. Pry or; San Joaquin,
Mrs. G..W. Mordecai, Mrs. X E. Hughes,
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. J.H. Hough and Mrs.
G. R. Sherman. : / v
The hotise will convene again this
morning at .10. o'clock and at 11 o'clock
will adjourn to the-generaf" convention
to hear the. social service committee
report; \u25a0 • -•,^~-
SULLIVAN'S CONTEST IS
DISMISSED BY MURASKY
Judge Follows Ruling of Appeal
x Court in O'Dowd Case
The contest of the election of Police
Judge Conlan instituted by John J.
Sullivan, who polled but two votes less
than the winner, was dismissed? by
Judge Murasky - yesterday. Following
the ruling '-of; the appellate court in the
O'Dowd case. Judge Murasky said It
was mandatory upon him to reverse his
previous decision and dismiss "the con
test- because. Conlan had not been
served personally' with the citation. •
Sullivan will make an attempt to in
duce the district' court of appeal to re
verse Itself. • - \u25a0' .- •"\u25a0\u25a0* 'M .'.
The contestants. also propose to ask
the appellate court to \-acate Judge
Murasky's dismissal of the contest as
against Supervlsoif O'Dowd.
BOY CHASES CONDUCTOR
WITH LOADED SHOTGUN
Dispute Over* Transfer Leads to
' Serious Trouble -
/Ernest - Lorenzen. 17 years of age,
had a dispute with Cornelius Ryan,
conductor of-a Six Mile house car, as to
a transfer late Monday night, and Jie
ran to his home for a shotgun, which
was loaded. •
He ran" back to the car and attempted
to shoot Ryan, . who took refuge .in
flight. ' Policeman William Quintan
later arrested Lorenzen on a charge of
assault- with a deadly weaponj.
Lorenzen carried a telescope basket
filled' with soiled clothes, .which he ad
mitted" he had from a -Mission
street car.." He was sent to the juvenile
detention home.
A. H; liOCHBAUM^CO;, 125 KingiStreet. :
! Many $20 to $25 lines
of -Suits and Overcoats
will be sold at
#12 50
During the Bidwinter Sale by
j. M; Jaepbi & Co.
Corner jlontsromcrj aud Sutter Sts.
Some $3o to $45 lines will be sold at
Immense Keductions on all OTercoats
and Chin Coats
HABEUDASHERY
j at sayiuars of from 25 to .">0 per eeut
•.•»-\u25a0'." \u25a0 II )2 l~^ "
«iiiiKT.s */3 Immense
ss,s off Kednctioas 4
$2.50 vai.pi.sr, W^4l O n Fane?
$a.OO val.Sl-V. _„
- uu and'DresH
soe vai. a«. &mOK " Waistcoats, .
sJ-o va ! :? mg
11.i>9 vaL iKiv y \u25a0•
$2.00 vai.»i.43 J3-CK- _jßups', * •
$2.50 vai. *!•*,- -f _ ,-. .. „
$3.00 vai.*u»r. etS Saitiase*.
$5.60 vai.stjw House » n <l Bags,:
-.sweaters (JownS Underwear,
AND COATS _ k nin
$2.75 •ral.Hl.-TT. TeiTy AOt f .
'f^Robes t;iOTCS -
J. M. JACOB! & CO.
Corner Monteromery and Sutler St«.
\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666<»\u2666\u2666
\u2666 . \u25a0\u25a0 -^ '" \u25a0• \u2666
O \u25a0 \u25a0 . _ ' <f=
f V OVER 100 FEET %
\u2666^STREET FRONTAGE \u2666
\u2666 \u2666
o " . . \u2666
111 1 Several Other Pieces in T
4 This Location +
\u2666 \u2666
o APPUY TO \u2666
f BALDWIN & HOWELL \
\u2666 318-324 KEARNY ST. \u2666
\u2666 \u25a0 \u2666
\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»
j___ . ;
RHEUM ATISSV!
jdunyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the legs, arms, back*
stiff or swollen joints, in a few hour?,
and cures in a few days. Contains do
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. It neutralizes th,»
acid, drives out all rhaumatio poljou
from the- system.
Price 25 cents at all Crusgists.
np ' itf T v Wl
J.B. McINTYRE BINDERY CO.
BOOK BINDSB3.
1161-1165 HOWARD STREET
• Between 7th sad Btb.
Preient Tel. Mo. Uukct 2369. Saa Frmaetie*.
CALh -IVAXT. ADS BRIXG RESULTS
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 26, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 26, 1910, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 26, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913