davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
KNOWLAND SPIKES
DEMOCRATIC GUNS
Attempt to Make Capital of AL
legged Friction Is Squelched
Promptly

The attempt to make democratic cap
ital of an alleged disagreement between
the managers of the republican cam
President Taft was squelched yester-
day. According TO the democratic tale
Chairman Lissner of the republican
state central committee had directed
Knowland not to eulogize Taft in his
speeches, that a rupture had resulted
and that Knowland had declared that
he would speak a. he chose or not at
all.
Chairman Lissner denied fatty yes
terday that he had either directed or
requested Knowland not to eulogize
President Taft or his administration.
Beyond that denial Lissner refused to
make any statement. declaring that
Congressman Knowland could speak
both for himself and for the committee.
Knowland made formal denial of
any friction with Lissner and declared
that he was Loyalty behind the whole
republican ticket nominated by the di-
rect vote of the republicans of Califor-
MIA. Here is the statement made by
Congressman Knowland after the meet
ing of the campaign committee, which
he attended:
I had such a talk with Mr.. Liss-
ner as any speaker in making a
chairman OF MS state coinIHittce.
With reference to Endorsement
of the Taft administration, Mr..
Lissner suggested that the speak
ers follow the Endorsement of Mr..
Taft's administration as set forth Z
in the republican state platform.
left Mr. Lissner with no i'll feel
ing.
Following the republican pri-
mary. when the republicans
throughout the state so over
whelmingiy expressed themselves
in favor of the successful nomi-
nees. l believe it is the duty of all
republicans to abide by the result
and Loyalty support the full ticket,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25

Mrs. L. G.: It is not necessary that
your fact reflect your age. You could
easily have a much finer, clearer.
smoother and more youthful complexion
If you quit using powder and tried a
good lotion. Dissolve four ounces spur
max In half pint hot water and add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this
to your face, neck and arms. and ii will
improve your looks wonderfully. 1t will
soften and whiten your skin and re-
move that shiny, greasy, sallow, look.
This inexpensive lotion will not rub off
like powder and is very beneficial in
preventing and removing freckles and
skin pimples, and makes wonderful
skin beautif1er. You can get anything
1 recommend at almost any drug store.
B. Sisters: If the patrons of your
beauty parlors" object to shanpoos
made from soap on account OF the great
danger of the soap alkaH running the
luster of the hair. try shampoo made
in a cup of hot water, and after sham
pooling rinse the hair as usual Can
throx makes the most satisfactory
shampoo ina maginable and leaves no bad
effects. 1t lathers splendidly and is the
best and most thorough scalp cleanser
/ have ever seen. 1t relieves scalp irri-
tation and leaves the hair bright, soft,
fluffy and easy TO do up. This. sham
poo dries very quickly, is entirely bene-
fetal and will not cause faded. streaky
or discolored hair as soap and most
SnampOOS are Ilkely TO dO
Weak Eyes: Wearing glasses is not
likely to help your weak. dull, infiamed
eyes. What you need is a good
strengthening eye tonic. The next
time you go to a drug store get an
ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a
pint of water. Drop a few drops of this
in each eve occasionally and you will
be surprised how soon It will give you
relief. 1t will not smart or burn the
eyes and is a perfectly reliable tonic
for any oIAe to use who has eye trou-
bles. 1t is splendid for treating watery,
eXpressionless eyes or granulated lids
1t makes the eyes bright, strong and
sparkling.
r. K: 1 would advise you TO seek
health first, before beauty. You say you
are not sick, but that you feel tired
always, look sallow and have pimples
and eruptions. Try this home made
blood purifier and system tonic: Get
from your druggist one ounce of kar-
dene, dissolve 1t in one-half pint of
alcohol and one-half cup of sugar, then
add enough hot water to make a full
quart. Take a tablespoonful before
each meal. This remedy should tone
up your system and. build up your
strength. 1t aids digestion. arouses a
torpid liver and purifies the blood.
When your blood is pure. your sallow-
ness and pimples will disappear and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
EICKH0FF FOR JOHNSON
.
UPHOLDS BOLD FIGHT
By HENRY EICKHOFF

I HAVE been democrat all my life, and have
/ hitherto supported candidates for the presidency
of the United States and the governorship of
this state according my political faith. | favor
the election OF Hiram Johnson governor of
California in next November, and shall vote for
him as matter of good citizenship, irrespective
OF political affiliations. because believe that mis-
election will more certainly than would that of his
opponent insure the political emancipation OF the
state of California, for which all right minded
citizens OF the state are sincerely solicitous.
Separating from some OF my fellow democrats
(n1anv are going the same way that ann ovcf
the gubernatorial contest at this time do SO
without renouncing my general fealty to the
democracy of California and OF the nation
know that Hiram Johnson IS honest, con-
scientous and capable man to be trusted
Since the beginning of the campaign for primary
election he has courageously attacked evil political
forces in this state. 1t was daring night. to mai
we'll and deserves TO achieve brilliant success
example giving encouragement to others, and can
fight forward. | think he ought to have the arde
irrespective OF party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
COUNTRYMAN SUED BY
PARTNER IN OIL DEAL
E. B. Campbell Asks Attorney
to Give an Accounting

Attorney R. H. Countryman was sued
yesterday by E. B. Campbell for an
accounting in connection with an oil
deal they jointly undertook in June.
1909. In that month property of the
Kern River oil company was leased to
Campbell and in pursuance Of an
agreement whereby Campbell received
1000 shares of stock of the Kern oil
company Countryman was to have one
half the profits of the Kern River
company. Campbell exchanged his
stock for an automobile and afterward
traded the automobile for Bakersfield
lots.
Countryman, he says, was given
$500 shares as his share of profits,
but is now claiming that $4,000 is due
him.
Campbell asks the court to order an
accounting and to say how much is due
each Of the partners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
ST. LOUIS MINING co.
WINS SUIT FOR $zO3,Izo
Decision in Claim Encroach.
ment Case Affirmed

The ST. Louis mining and milling
company will recover from the Mon
tana mining company $2o3.129. accord :
ing to an Affirming decision handed
down by the United States circuit court
of appeals yesterday.
The two mining companies operated
adjoining. claims lin Lewis and Clark
county, Montana, and each encroached
upon the lands of the other.
The Montana company secured ore
from the st. Louis company's claim
amounting in value to $237,47o, while
the latter secured s34.341 worth OF ore
from the formers property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
MEN DUEL OVER GIRL;
ONE HURT, OTHER JAILED
Jose ViIIegos Charged With At,
tempt to Murder

AS the result of quarrel over a girl
Jose villegos is in the city rrison
charged with attempt to murder and
Francisco Avila. his victim, is in Sc :
rious condition. at the centralsemergen
cy hospital, suffering from a number of
wounds of the breast and neck. The
men met in Kearny street near St.
Charles place at o'clock yesterday
morning When vil1egos was getting
the worst of the argument, of fists he
drew a razor Policeman J. R. welcn
and T.. Kavanaugh placed yillegos un-
der arrest, while Avila was sent to the
hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Mexico Excursion

Christmas in old Mexico. No more
unique or interesting way to spend the
holidays than by Joining the great per-
sonally conducted excursion. from San
Francisco December IA. and Los An
geles December Is. Round trip $50.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers. For de-
tafs see agents Southern Pacific. Ticket
Market street ferry depot, Third and
Townsend streets depot and Broadway
and Thirteenth street, Oakland. Santa
Fe Office, 673 Market street. National
building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
JOHNSON IS2
To | FAVORITE
With BETTORS
Bells Candidacy Fails TO In
spire Noise Like
Ready Cash
Even Money Offered That Re-
publican Carries State by
at Least $4,000
Republican Meetings
Set for This Evening

IbirtE-first assembly district.
O'Shea's hall, Seventeenth and
BOtrerO avenue Speakers:
congressman Julius Kahn,
Daniel p. Regan, W. A. McDon-
aid, Franklin Il. Bull, Robert
Mcclellan. George Bahrs, Judge
James VI. Trout and Railroad
Commissioner Harvey ID. Love-
land.
Thirty-third assembly district,
Dennis hall, II33 Ocean avenue
Speakers: John W. Rogers,
Edward T.. Bryant, James
Ryan, Railroad Commissioner
III. ID. LOveIand, Judge j. VI.
Trout.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
GRAND JURY TO TAKE
UP RANCHER'S DEATH
ISpeeial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN JOSE. Oct. 24.-Interest was re-
awakened today in the case of the late
Alonzo Withers. the cattleman who
was found shot through the head with
a dumdum bullet in the Cooney cabin
back of Mount Hamilton last summer,
when ii was announced that the new
grand jury will probably make an ex-
haustive investigation. This investi-
cation. it is said, will be made at the
instance Of District Attorney Free and
Sheriff Arthur B. Langford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
EDITOR WATTERSON's SON
INDICTED FOR SHOOTING

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 24-Ewing
Watterson, son of Colonel Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, today was indicted for assault
in the first degree. charged with shoot
ing Michael j. Martin in Martins sa :
loon at Sauguertfes. July 1. William D.
Brinnier, Watterson's counsel, will ap-
ply for a commission to determine his
clients sanity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
ISCHIA ISLAND
IS STORMSWEPT
Damage in Naples and Vicinity
Runs Up Into Millions
OF Dollars
Many Ships Caught in Gales
on Atlantic and Several
Are Wrecked
Continued from Page 1

ESQ, passengers. was. wrecked today
near Paternoster point on the west
coast of Cape Colony. Three persons
were drowned by the capsizing of
small boat in which they were attempt
ing to leave the wreck. Three pas
sengers also are missing. The others
OF the passengers and crew were res
cued.
Ships Driven Ashore
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Oct. 24.-Mail
advices from Grand Cayman say that
the recent hurricane did considerable
damage to growing crops. Huge seas
washed over half of the islands
Two vessels were driven ashore at
wrecked.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of several schooners which left Amer
ican ports weeks ago with cargoes of
lumber consigned to Kingston.
Schooner Is Missing
MOBILE, Ala, Oct Eft is feared
here that the British schooner A. NJ.
y
Mobile, with a cargo of cocoanuts. has
been disabled or lost in the hurricane
of last week. 1t is nine days overdue.
Tanker Escapes Storm
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24-The wire
less call for help reported last night
by Nantucket as having been sent out
by the oil tanker Oklahoma of the j.
M. Gufey petroleum company is be-
lieved to have been from the tanker j.
NJ. Guffey of the same line. The lat
ter vessel reported, when it reached
the Delaware breakwater tonight, that
when south of the Delaware sapes last
night seam opened and the tanker
was making considerable water. A
wireless call was then sent out to the
steamer Ligonier of the same line.
Rescued by Cutter
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The dis
abled five masted schooner Rebecca
Palmer of Portland. lumber laden and
bound from Brunswick, Ca, to New
York, was picked up by the revenue
cutter Yamacraw 40 miles east of Ty-
bee, Ga. early today. The captain of
the Yanracraw notified the treasury
department that the schooner had lost
its rudder October 90, that the vessel
was leaking and that the cutter was
towing her to Tybee road, at the mouth
of the Savannah river.
Sailors Rescued
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Seven sailors.
rescued from the sinking four masted
schooner Holliswood. lumber laden.
from New Orleans for New York, were
taken into Perth Amboy. n. J., today
by the Norwegian steamship Harold,
Captain z. A. Burg. Captain E. B.
Walls declined to desert his ship and
in all probability has been drowned.
The Holliswood was overtaken by a
storm October IS.
Lake Boat Burned
DULUTH. Oct. 24-Dispatches re-
ceived here today say that the steamer
Langham was burned in Lake Superior,
but that the crew was saved. The
boat was owned by John /. Adams of
Detroit.
SealerS Drowned
VICTORIA. B. c., Oct 24.-The seal
ing schooner Jessie early last July
found an overturned sealing boat with
the oars lashed to it east of the Pri-
bflof islands, in Bering sea. The
boat was from a Japanese sealing
schooner, and the crew of four men
had evidently drowned while attempt
ing to swim ashore.
-DITnn W. TsTEnCAAr, c0Ar
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
GROCER IS r

GROCER IS FINED 32B-Es Fisher. who. con-
ducts a grocery In Mission street. was fined
$25 by Judge Conlsn yesterday charge OF
violating the pure food law. Fisher sold
honey containing so per cent glucose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25

INJURIES ARE FATAL TO LABoRER--John
Carroll, laborer who was injured October
20 by fan from the East street dock died
at the city and county hospital yesterday from
his injuries
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Schooner Is Missing

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 24.-It is feared
here that the British schooner A. NJ
Lowery. from Truxillo. Honduras, fol
Mobile, with cargo of cocoanuts. ha.
been disabled or lost in the hurrican,
of last week. 1t is nine days overdue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Sailors Rescued
SeaIers Drowned

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct 24.-The seal
ing schooner Jessie early last July
found an overturned sealing boat with
the oars lashed to it east of the Pri-
bilof islands, in Bering sea- The
boat was from a Japanese sealing
schooner, and the crew of four men
had evidently drowned while attempt
ing to swim ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Clifford Pinchot's speech and the ova
ton given the former forester threw into
the background all other proceedings Of
the conference called by the National
Civic Federation a its second session
held in the Arlington Hotel late yesterday
afternoon AS the business of the con-
ference was moving along in quiet,
matter -of-fact manner, the delegates
giving close attention to the facts and
figures presented by the various speak
the ballroom where the federation was
in session and was recognized imme-
diately by those gathered there. One of
the first to greet him was Samuel Com
pers president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, who introduced him to a
group of labor delegates from various
states.
"Pinchot is here was the word passed
around in the back of the assembly room.
and the commotion became so marked
that Secretary Easley and, later, Presi-
dent Low, neither Of them knowing what
TO remain quiet SO as not to disturb the
speakers. As Mr.. Pinchot entered the
room there was a ripple OF applause.
which increased In volume as those seated
in the front turned and recognized the
former forester as he passed down the
aisle. When he mounted the platform
Judge Parkers words introducing him
were drowned in the handclapping and
cheering that echoed through the hall,
while the women delegates added to the
demonstration by vigorously waving their
handkerchiefs as Chatauquan salute.
Mr.. Pinchot's Address.
Mr.. Pinchots address was brief and
time and time again was interrupted by
applause. When he took his seat the
handclapping continued for nearly min
ute.
1.-THE policies now grouped under the
name OF conserva tion,' said Mr.. Pinchot.
'tare of various ages. Some. like forest
preservation. have been advocated by
Americans for more than a hundred
years. Some. like the control of water
power monopoly in the common interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

are younger than the present century.
All of them today are in the valley of
decision. We have come at last to the
point of action. And we must either go
forward or fall back.
The idea of uniform state legislation
was large in the minds Of the governors
when they recommended. at the great
White House conference of two years
ton commissioners Forty-two states
These commissions are powerful agen-
ject for which you are met. Already a
most promising beginning has been made.
Overshadowing Problems.
These conservation questions arc today
the overshadowinS problems before the
states and before all the people. How
they are settled Will affect every man
now alive. and every citizen OF this ma
ton AS long as it shall endure.
'The great principles we have been
working for may he written in our laws
now. or the chance may pass. Public
sentiment is prepared and awake. For
the second time Il President of the United
States has indorsed these principles in
message TO Congress. Most Of the rec
concentrations which the recent message
contains are we'll known tn the friends
of conservation and we'll approved 1f ii
has omissions or passages with which
disagree l have no concern with them
today. Specific bills have been prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

Judge Parker announced during the
meeting the appointment of the following
committees:
Committee on resolutions-Seth Low,
New York. National Civic Federation: {.
A. Severance. Minnesota: Edwin .. Pope,
New York: III. T.. Miles, Wisconsin,: Sam
uel Gompers. American Federation of
Labor; DR.. William p. Breen, Indiana:
George b. Cortelyou, New York; Harry
Chandler. New Hampshire; Joshua
Strange. Indiana. Farmers National Con-
gress, George II. Simmons, North Da-
kota, American Medical Associations: w.
J. Schief1in. wholesale druggists: w. {.
Breed. wholesale grocers. L. A. Pier
son, American Bankers Association; Sell
den p. Spencer, Missouri.
BY states-California, H. II. Trow-
bridge; Colorado. James f. Callbreath,
jr; Connecticut, Henry w. Rogers: Della
Of Columbia, Francis H. Siddons; Georgia,
w. /. Mcintyre; Idaho. Fremont Wood;
Illinois. John B. Richberg: Indiana, En-
DRY p. Sellers: Kansas, Charles w.
Massachusetts. Homer S. Chase; Maine.
F. NJ. Higgins: Maryland. Theodore Mar
burg; Michigan r. f. Olds: Mississippi
Adam !. Stovall: Minnesota. George NJ
manu. Nebraska. Ralph w. Brecken-
ridge: New Hampshire. Frank S. Street.
er: New Jersey. Ernest r. Ackerman
New York. w. r. Wilcox; Ohio, Benjamin
Franklin Mccain: Oregon, NJ. G. Reed
Pennsylvania. G. LaRue Munson: Rhode
Island, Prof. George G. Wilson: South
Carolina. John w. Parker: South Dakota
Noah {. Hirschy; Utah, John Henry
Smith: Virginia. DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page: Wisconsin, A. w Sanborn; West
Virginia. Willard +. Snider.
Order of Business and Organization.
Committee on order Of business and
progress-Henry b. F. Mactarland. Wash
ington, D. c.: Theodore Marburg, Mary
land: Warren B. Stone, Ohio: Willard
Salisbury, Delaware: George S. Icrger,
Tennessee Charles s. Smith. Kansas
Douglas ii. Bethard. Illinois, G. O. Raine.
Missouri: Frederick l.. Hoffman, New
ton; Mrs. Reed Smoot. Utah: J. W. jerks.
vania: Ira b. Mills. Minnesota.
Committee on pernanent organizatio
il-rion. Illinois; Frederick S. Fish, Indi-
ana: S. H. Allen, Kansas; John f. Hasar,
Kentucky: Charles r. Libby, Maine;
George r. Gather Maryland: Rome G.
\. T. storrell Mississippi; George B.
Leighton. Massachusetts: David f..
Helneman. Michigan: John T. Emery,
New Jersey: William II. Smithers, Penn
sylvania; G. I. FarnswoIth. South Da-
kota.
Committee on observation-disclosures NJ
Marks. New York; j. d. Robinson Penn
sylvania; William II. Smiley, California ::
r.. w. Frost. Wisconsin: j. S. DaW. West
Virginia M'ehslen Garland; Pen Ya.
Scott Bone. District of Columbia: Aaron
Jones. Indiana; Paul Fl. Gather. Penn
syNania; r. +. Duckworth. Georgia, and
Mrs. Clara B. Arthur. Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

MESA ge When they are made public they
will be the legitimate subjects for APP
prevail or criticism, and for careful scru-
tiny at every stage of their progress.
An that will come in its proper time
and place. Today the first consideration
is this-that the friends of conservation
must not be divided. The issues at stake
far transcend every personal question
The plain duty of all the friends of con-
servation is TO sink their differences. TO
unite on essentials. and to demand with a
unanimous voice that Congress shall act
on the Presidents recommendations, and
act wisely and without delay.
Echoes Presidents Desire.
THE President urges that the measures
he recommends shall be taken up and dis
posed Of promptly without awaiting the
investigation which has been determined
upon. I echo his desire. There can be
no reason to await the result of the in
vestigation before acting on these meas
ures. They stand by themselves. In the
face Of this great opportunity, let us go
farther. and so far as these issues are
concerned let us disregard the contro-
versy altogether in a general effort to Sc
cure what every good citizen earnestly
desires. Our duty is clear to look be-
yond and above all lesser strife in COM
mon effort to reach objects of such tran
scendent Importance to all the people.
Relating to Use Of Water.
DR.. ". ]. MCGEE. Of the national
conservation commission was the next
speaker. and in his address on Uni
form Laws Relating to the Use OF
Water he said that water should he
regarded as the fundamental natural
resource. Charles J.. Pack of New
Jersey spoke on Forrest Conservation
and Taxation and urged that the
question he kept free from politics
Walter George Smith, president of the
national conference Of commissioners
on uniform state laws spoke on The
Uniformity of legislation
In an address on the desirabflfty OF
uniform laws regarding life insurance,
Thomas f. Drake. superintendent of IN
surance of the District OF Columbia,
said. in part:
The general principles and rules
which should underlie insurance are
the same. and when enacted into law
should be the same unless where in
some locality materially different con-
ditions call for different methods.
If Congress would enact general
insurance code or law for the District
of Columbia covering generally and In
detail everything respecting insurance
and insurance companies that need
be the subject of legislation thus max
ing a model insurance code or law. 1t
would ne easy Tor the Inherent states.
with such changes are necessary to
its application to the state to enact
the same.
Best and Speediest Way.
The question is as to what is the
best and speediest way to obtain this
desired leSisla ton. / answer, by show
ing to Congress that it is necessary and
the reasons therefor
President John r. Dryden OF the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
showed that of the total amount of
life insurance in force in zoos only Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-18

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or protrudng
Piles in 4 to ii days money refunded soc.
Ocl9.tu&s.U
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-20
SEAyER'S LAXATIVE TONIC
TABLETS.
The Correct Laxative for Wome


Mere physical beauty, enticing as
II Is, will not permanently avail in
the absence OF a clean, fresh, healthy
skin and complexion. A woman may
have perfect features, youthful
form and graceful figure, but with.
out the health and bloom of a clear
skin, perfect beauty is impossible.
When the skin is muddy or cloudy
or marred by moth spots andspimples
nine times in ten itis due td natures
inability to perforA the Functions
essential to perfect MQlthf
Many a Marion ladyss6uid truth
fully tell of the remarkable proper
ties Of Seaver's Laxative Tonic Tab
lets as skin beautifier, and the rea-
son Is easy to find.
They are purely vegetable extracts
known to have a>selectlve action for
the skin.
They improve the complexion, clear
up the skin, enrich the blood, stimu-
late the liver, tone up the intestines
and cure chronic constipation by en-
couraging the bowels and assisting
nature to do IFS own perfect work.
Schmidt & Co.'s drug store recon-
mends them with every confidence
and a 25 cent package OF Seaver's
Laxative Tonic Tablets must do as Is
claimed of them or you can have
your money back