The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 16, 1907, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-05-16/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Deserters Have a Long Swim,
but Fail to Gain Libertf :\u25a0
Two sailors tried to desert yesterday
morning from the British ship "Wis
combe Park, lying at anchor In tho
stream. The men Jumped overboard,
wearing life preservers. After b«in s tn
the water for an hour and 15 minutes
they were rescued., only to be returned
to their sfcip by a 'hard hearted quar
antine doctor, who closed his ears to
their appeals to be set ashore.
It was 3:45 o'clock in the morning
when the two deserters dropped over
the lime Juicer's side into a strong ebb
tide. A tnick fog overhung the bay.
The water was cold, and In spite of all
their efforts the current carried them
slowly but surely toward the Golden
Gate. As they drifted past the barge
Rufus E. Wood they yelled for help.
Two members of the Wood's crew
-launched a boat and pulled to their
assistance. They got the men into the
boat and then found that their skill
with the oars was no match for the
tide. Row as they would, the boat
drifted seaward and would have passed
outside but for a lift In the fog, which
revealed the plight of the helpless oars
men to the crew of the quarantine
.'tfamcr Steinberg.
The government boat irave chase and
5n a few minutes had the boat In tow
and the two shivering sailors and their
rescuers on board the Sternberg. Res
cuers and boat were returned to the
Rufus E. Wood. The deserters begged
Dr. Currte to set them ashore. When
he refused to do this they asked him
to give them back their life preservers
and lot them •ump overboard again.
But Dr. Currie was relentless, and Just
as the cook of the Wlscombe Park was
Piping all hands to breakfast the two
wet. cold and miserable deserters were
passed over the side and given Into the
custody of the mate, who promised to
"take tare** of them.
Thomas Arrive* From Manila
The army transport Thomas, with 909
passengers, arrived from the Philip
pines yesterday after a slow but un
eventful vorage across the Pacific The
passengers Included 65 army officers.
103 civilian cabin passengers, 816 men
of the Eighth cavalry, 33 general pris
oners of the army and navy and a num
ber of bluejackets and marines from
the Asiatic station. During the voyage
home, on May 2, William Reed, a team
ster in the quartermaster department,
died from natural causes.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Mor
row, mother of Captain Morrow, quar
termaster captain of the Thomas. Mrs.
Morrow had been In the Philippines
visiting another son. Major Morrow of
the Judge advocate's department Ma
jor H. L." Ripley and Captain P. C. Har
ris of the general staff were passengers
on the troop ship.
The Thomas did not enter the harbor
as early as was expected, being de
tained outside for several hours by the
fog. After passing quarantine the
trooper proceeded to Oakland long
\u25a0wharf, where the officers and men of
the Eighth cavalry and their impedi
menta were placed on board the train
that will carry, them eastward. In ap
proaching the long wharf the Thomas
stuck in the mud and was hung up for
more than an hour before its propellers
and the pushing power of the army
tug Slocum succeeded In shoving the
big steamer alongside the -wharf.
Sails* for Panama
The Pacific Mall liner San Jose, Cap
tain Thompson, sailed yesterday for
Panama and way ports. The liner car
ried about a score of cabin passengers
and a full cargo.
Water Front TTotea
Receipts of lumber by sea yesterday,
amounted to 1,176.000 feet.
The schooner Monterey, with 19,000
barrels of oil, arrived yesterday from
Monterey. In tow of the Spreckels tug
Relief.
The German steamer Tiberius, previ
ously reported ashore, has been floated
and Is now anchored at Mororan.
The liner Doric, Captain Gaiikroger,
left Yokohama yesterday for this port.
The Pacific Mall liner City of Sydney,
homeward bound, sailed yesterday from
Acapulco. .
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
PORTLAND. May 15.— W. T. Carroll Is hand-
Mug freight from this - city for San Francisco
and fcas arranged to have the large American
Fteamer Mackinaw come here soon from Seattle
to take a cargo for San Francisco. The ar
"rs-cgements are similar to those closed yester
day by Carroll lor the Americas steamer Hyades.
The Slstram la at Stella, where it will begin
• loadlcg railroad tie* for Redondo tomorrow
mornlr-g. The American chip Columbia and the '
bark Louisiana also are there. The latter will ;
fail tomorrow for East San Pedro, having com
pleted its cargo of ties this morning. The Colum
bia Uas b*«n at Stella several days, but did not
berta loading until this morning.
Th« vte&mer Alliance, Captain Olson, sailed for
Coos Bay last eight. A big cpread was given
in the dining room In honor of Goversor Cham
b»rlala and party, passengers on the boat.
The rteam schooner Nome City was at the
O. W. P. dock this afternoon to load lumber
for Pan Francisco. The cargo will be flclched
*t Raider and Stella.
Tt» large derrick on th* 0. It. fc N . Albisa
dock broke dowa Uct night while a 10 ton piece
of machinery was being moved aboard- the
lin'-r Nlcotnedla. No os« was Injured.
r«-r*-r Olson, formerly chief mat* of 'lightship
76, bas been proznot»d to captain of lightship
TiO. off the month of the Columbia river.
The German steamer Eva . left - down last
night,- bound for Kobe, Japan, with 174,5ti0
burhels of wbe&t. r&lued at £137,000.
The Norwegian steamer Norman Isles Is still
at the coal bunkers taking feel.
The Norwegian steamers Tltanla and Her
cules will load on Puget sound instead of coming
here. They were originally listed £or this port,
but their orders were changed.
ASTORIA, Ore.,, May 15. — The steamer Nome
City arrived early this morning from San Fran
<- isco and went on to Rainier to load lumber for
the retnrn. • \u25a0 . . . . '
The steamer Alliance, Captain : Olsen, arrived
from Portland this morning < and \u25a0 went direct \u25a0to
rea, bonnd. for Coos' Bay with: a' general: cargo
and pas*-nger»." . ; • ..
The ofkiteimer W.-S. Porter, In ballast for
San Francisco, arrived from Portland this
morning and went direct to sea.
The schooner Lettitla was towed up tie river
Xoday to load lumber for Ran Francisco.
Tile German eteamshlp > Eva, Captain Kloeck
]nr.' sailed this evening for Kobe, Japan, with
174.065 bushels of wheat, valued at $137,000.
The barkentlne John Smith ' wat towed up . to
Stella today to load lumber for San Pedro.
. The oil steamer Argyll. Captain Thompson. In
bailast for Port Harford, sailed this evening.
The schooner Muriel was . towed ; up : the river
today to load lumber for San Francisco.
: T..e tcboocer Melrose sailed this afternoon
f»r San Pedro. It has a cargo 0f. 765,000 feet
of lumber. -\u25a0'•"' -
Tbe American \u25a0 ship Emily Reed, wbich * has :
been on the Desdemona Sands for several days, \u25a0
was pulled off tsi» \u25a0 morning*, and . is : now -at
anchor- in tbe , lower harbor. ..- No damage \u25a0• re- \u25a0
suited from itc rhort star on. the eand«.
The Brltlf 'i steamer Strathjre ' was - due 'at i
this port tonight " from S«n Franrtsco.^:.' .... . ;
SAN PEDRO. May 15.— The following » wind- j
jammers at Astoria have been chartered \u25a0to \u25a0 load \u25a0
lumber carjroes for this port: ' » Barkentlnee
Makaweli, John Smith, Diamond >' Head and
John Palmer; snip Slntnun, T schooners '. Eipan
f ion and Alveoa. Tbe schooner. Golden Shore,
et South Bend, is loading for San Pedro.
The . steam schooner Newberg, Captain Nor- :
berg, arrived this morning,- five and- a half
days from Wlllaps harbor, bringing 500,000 feet I
of lumber consigned to tbe Bllna Robinson '
lumber company. mMH '-
•- Tte ; cteata schooner Northland, '\u25a0 Captain : So- i
rensen, after having discharged a lumber, cargo
in San Diego, called to ; this ; port today. After
taking oil and passengers the : Northland cleared
for San Francisco. * ' -
The United States crnlser , Charleston \u25a0 and \u25a0
tbe torpedo - boat destroyer Preble, . after having •
1 spent a pleasant > week, In this- port? participat-
Icg la tee Los Angeles fiesta, , weighed - anchor
this morning and cleared for San \u25a0 Diego. Later
the warships will join the squadron ; now at
Mapdaleca bay. ' " -: '
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, Captain
Johnson, six days from Portland, via San
Francisco,. l» discharging 780,000 feet of lumber
at the Southern Pacific wharf. "' \u25a0
* The United States dredger San Pedro, has
commenced work on a large t turning basin at
the upper end of the inner harbor,, which, will
be 1,600 feet in diameter, when completed and
will require the removal of nearly 2,000,000
cubic yards of material.
SEATTLE, May 15.— The steamship President
Is due here tomorrow eveahiK, according to the
announcement of the Pacific • Coast steamship
ct.mpa.Dy. Tbe vessel will be open for public
Inspection Saturday.
Thomas Cra'.p. Archibald '- J>leh and Harry
Caldwell were arrested on ' Use Princess Beatrice
today on arriving from Victoria. : The men had
attempted to evade the bead tax Imposed upon
foreigner* entering the . United States. They
came to Victoria recently from Scotland.
The steamship Pennsylvania sailed for \u25a0 Na
nalmothis erenlnc. • \u25a0
Toe steamship Pnnbla arrlTed from San Fran
cisco and the steamship Cmatllla departed ; for
San Francisco \u25a0 today.
The steamship Yangtse Is here from Tacoma
to complete loading a cargo for the orient. •• sr\u25a0*•r \u25a0*•
The longshoremen's . strike - went Into .' effect
today. It was marked by more . peaceable be
havior than has been the rule heretofore. . The
union men were content merely to watch the
dock* without Interfering or attempting to get
at the rtrike breakers unloading vessels. Only
one de!aj\ and that of a few hours, marked the
momnent of freight In and out of the various
ii ii In 'Trtnirt n»mMi~iititMfriiiTnii^ iiirrfrimnmnnr
SAX DIEGO. May 14.— The steamer Mandalay
arrived today, four 1 days from Crescent City,
with a cargo of lumber. -
The lumber steamer Northland sailed north
today. "
The State of California arrived tonight from
San Francisco. ' .TBQJJMfcEiI \u25a0
Army Transports
The BurasMe is a^ Seattle.
The ' Buford, bound' for China, sailed ' May 9
from Honolulu. x'£oWßbfiMot~M9'|
The Crook Is In port. Out of commission.
The Dix arrived at Manila May 5.
The KHpatrick is at Newport News, Va.
The Logan sailed May 6 for Manila. . '
The Meade Is at New York. Out of com
mission. \u25a0 '•\u25a0-. -
The Ingalls Is at Newport : News,: Va. -V i
The Sheridan is at Mare Island, under repair*.
The Sherman Failed May 9 from Manila.
The Thomaa arrived May 16 from Manila.
The Warren is In port.
The Overdue List
British ship Alterniie. ont 171 day* from
Callao. for Melbourne, 90 per cent. '
British ship Forest .Hall, out 152 days from
Pisafraa. for L'lerpool, 10 per cent.
Norwegian bark Aleida, . out 142 . days from
Iquiqoe. for Falmonth, 10 per cent. . .
British ship Hilston, out 121 days from Caleta
Colosa, for Hamburg. . 6 per cent.
Norwegian fihtp Sophia, out- 138 days from
Port Talbot, for Iquicjue, 12 per cent
. British ship Marion Lightbody. i out 154 days
from Newcastle, Eng./ for Gatico, 12 per cent.
XEWS OF THE OCEAX
Will Load for Xome
The Norwegian steamer. Tellns is under char
ter, for merchandise from British Columbia to
Nome ; terms private.
Exports by the Panama Liner
The steamer San Jose tailed yesterday for
Aneon and way ports with a general merchan
dise cargo valued at $117,943, to be distributed
as follows: For Mexico. $7,660: Central
America, $33,456: Panama, $4,500; New York,
558.366: Colombia, r $1,581; Ecuador, $629*
c*H e * * 1 - 323 « Jamaica, $374: Barbados Island*.
$200; Germany. $7,700; England. $1,032. The
following were the principal exports:
Tn Mexico — 144 bbls flour, SBS lbs cheese.
1.342 lbe mm stuffs, 42 cs canned goods, 13
; pkgs groceries and provisions. 12 cs salmon. 377
lbs spices, 19 pkgs potatoes, $17 lbs dried fruit.
300 lbs paste. 302 gala and 8 cs .wine. 100
Casks quicksilver, 22 cs arms and ammunition,
15 kegs powder, 5 pkgs paints, 4 cs shoes, 10
pkgs electrical goods, 10,314 ft lumber, 2 pkgs
machinery.: - . '.'-\u25a0;-\u25a0\u25a0
To Central America— 3.l4S bbls flour, 32,837
lbs rice. 1,303 I bs and Ics meals, - 1,703 . lbs
and 3 pkrs dried fruit, 776 lbs beans, 650 lbs
f ago, 5.320 lbs pplcee. 62 cs canned goods - 151
cs salmon. 435 lbs tea, 1.908 lba cheese, 115 lbs
%nd 1 cs butter, 400 ' lbs nuts, 19 pkgs potatoe*
343 - pkgs groceries and provisions. 330 ' lbs
candy. 28 pken onions. IS4 cs whiskey, 916
gal« wine, 10,000 lbs malt, 10 pkgs roofing, 8 cs
asphaltmn. IS4 pcs and 4 bdls . iron, 34 pcs
Kteel, 15 kegs powder, 4 bales hides, 11 . pkgs
drags. 43 pkgs paints, 139 kegs and 5 cs . red
and white lead, 10 bales bags, 41,601 lbs tallow,
8.240 lbs coke. 100 flaska quicksilver, 1,000" rail
road ties. 2.400 lbs and 2 cs seed. 2 rolls
leather, 12 pkgs dry '- goods. 1.000 lbs erne. 3
bbls tar. 460 cs and 2 bbls coal oil. 97 cs. 34
bbls and 6 drums oils, 11 pkgs tank , material.
To Panama — Jls bbla flour, j 3.OSS gals wine
10.000 lbs sugar, 100 cs salmon, 45 cs canned
goods, 5 pkgs dry goods. \ - . . -
v.J° -^e^York— 16.579 gals wine. 81,700 lbs
hides, 4,000 lbs cattle honu, 2 pjtgg machlnarr,
14.645 lbs old robber, 705 sks scrap leather," 10
bales skins, 1,035 flacks quicksilver, 427 bbls
oils.
To Colombia— 2C3 bbli > flour. 10 cs canned
goods. 6C6 gals wine, 40 cs salmon, 2 pkgs po
tatoes and onions.: *^
To Ecuador— loo bbls flour. 76 cs ealmon.
To Jamaica — 85 cs salmon.
To Barbadoes Island — 50 cs salmon.
To Germany — 94 cs drugs.
To England— 27.BSl: Ibt^ascara.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AERIVKI>
_ ' Wednesday. May 15. -
U 8 etmr Thomas, Lynam. 30 days 18 hours
from Manila, via Nagasaki 23 days and Hono
lulu 7 days 19 Doors.
Stmr James S. Hlggins. Ellefsen. 13 honrs from
Fort Bragg; bound houth; put In to land passen
gers. . .... . -.-..••*
Stmr Norwood. Martin, 64 hours " from ; Grays
Harbor; bound south; put In to land passengers
Star - Eanta Cruz, Zen, 10 hours from Santa
Crn«. ' : . -\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0.--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
Stmr Navarre,, Lof jtrom, S6 hours from Cres
cent City. '\u25a0• :
Stmr Elizabeth. Olsen. 46 hours from Bandon.
Stmr Hanalei. Ravens, 50 hours from San
Pedro.
\u25a0 Etmr George loorals, McKellar Jr., 3 days
from Seattle. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:
Etmr. Acme, . Walvlg, 73 hours from Grays
Harbor. :
Stmr Grace Dollar, "\u25a0 Johnson, • 72 bonrs from
Grays ; Harbor. - - . \u25a0 '
Sehr Monterey. Berg, 17 hours from Monterey,
In tow of tug Relief. • .
Power schr Conflanza. : Johnson, 14 hours \u25a0 from
Fisherman's baj. \u25a0** wl Mffi&BHßn»9Bi!
CLEARED "J
}.-\u25a0\u25a0 ; Wednesday, , May 15."'
. Stmr Pomona, Swaaaon, ' Eureka ; . Pacific ' Coast
steamship company: - . - i \u25a0••..-. .-.
Stmr Costa Rica. Mason, Portland;. Saa Fran*
Cisco and Portland steamship company. , v
. fitmr St&te of California, •.Thomas, •: San ' Diego
and ' way ports ; : Pacific : Coast steamship .' com
panr.."JffmßamwilßMt—— :• . ' ' \u25a0
SAILED . ..; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;-.
• . . Wednesday, -Mays 13. ;.
Stmr Charles Nelson,. Preble. Grarg Harbor,
with Br bark Antiope •In tow for . Eureka; v
Stmr. Santa Cruz. Hanna,- Monterey.
Stmr James : S. ; Higglns, Ellasen, • San Pedro^ .
Stmr Hoqulam, \u25a0\u25a0 Relnertsen. Hoquiam. ,
Stmr Argo. Haasen. , Eel ; river. \u25a0 i \u25a0
Rtmr San Jose, Thompson. Ancon,.
VStmr.Sea Foam. Miller,? Mendodno. . \u25a0'-
• StmrlCoronado.; Johnson," Grays = Harbor. :.
; Stmr /Vanguard.'" Becediktson, .•--.;\u25a0
Ktmr,« Breakwater, ,\u25a0 Macgenn, \- Coos » bay. x '
Stmr..Hanalel.- Ravens.- San Pedro. ; \u25a0
/ Stmr. Daisy Mitchell, : Smith, .Wlllspa".
\u25a0 . Nor ; stmr ; Tellns, \u25a0 Berg, » Nanalmo," ' B."i O.X.^ > * -
. Ger Btmr " Uarda, Petereen, - Seattle : and .' Ta
coma. ,v .;-. \u25a0 \u25a0 -.: -' " : • \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0...\u25a0'..
-' Br ship f Wiscombe "• Park, .\u25a0• Power, ; Newcastle, <
AUS. .-'\u25a0'\u25a0 .' \u25a0 - \u25a0'\u25a0:"*. "' -i~:.' - ' •:*\u25a0 :y:: y : ..'- -, '-\u25a0\u25a0; '
\u25a0 Br bark Antiope, Mathlpson. Eureka,' ' In tow !
of steamer . Charles Nelson.'.-- <^ --.<;• ; '-,-~
> Schr Prosper. Starr. Port Gamble. -\u25a0 .'
~ Echr Roderick sDho,; Anderson, ;: Monterey,' -in
tow tug . v*u * a * r>c e."jSßO-(b** (^BOWMlßsKHßßteßare
\u25a0 Bchr Queen,*, PetersenriTillamook. . -. . "
Schr Jessie Minor, Jorjrensen, Eureka."
-.' -\u25a0 •\u25a0' . .-\u25a0 .SPOKEN, ,\u25a0\u25a0 ' "\u25a0•- '..\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0-,\u25a0-:;
- Blay s— Lat\9- deg, nwth long; 26rdeg; west,'
Fr " bark Rochambeau, •: from \u25a0? Rochester for I San
Francisco.-' . :\u25a0*•. \u25a0\u25a0\u0084 ,"> ;•:'•;":.\u25a0:\u25a0,- -.-\u25a0•.(:"..--:.:
- May 7— Lat t. 49 ' deg « north '- long :"4'J deg west,'
Ger chip ' Alice, hence Ja nuary; 9, \u25a0, for, Dublin.' . •
'• - May S— Lat 38 . deg C 2 - mln • north, -. long 1 — — ,
Fr bark Jacobsen. • from " Oretron i toe \ Queenstown.
- , TELEGRAPHIC? i% «
. POINT '- LOBOS. May s 15,^ 10 ' p. • m.— Weather,
hazy; wind, f. northeast; velocity, rlO miles : per
hour. A^9|>>MHMVaHnCtMIMJMBSM9ia^BMMMMB*
DOMESTIC : PORTS " \u25a0-
SEATTLE— Arrived. May v 15— Br Tatar ! Yang
T6ie, = from Tacoma; stmr City,. of Puebla, Whence
May 12. ..'\u25a0?.\u25a0'."-• \u25a0\u25a0- .. • - ! • .- \u25a0 -, \u25a0• ,- ,-.: ,-' v...^
: • Sailed May 15— Stmr UmatiUa. for San i Fran
cteco. - - IfuJTJU iMiitiMUiMiSiAjliiiugilßjJ
BALLARD— Arrived : May ' 15-^Scbr.i; Forester,"
from Redondo. '~iMi{,w*iJwmt!gigmMmmwmtjimpm
• ASTORIA — Sailed May;is^-Stmr W.S. Porter,
for. Monterey; etmrrAUiance,"' for Coos bay. and
Eureka. r*--. s \u25a0 \u25a0 '.. • ; • ' .' - -\u25a0-.- "\u25a0 -,^.i.-. ..
- Arrived May 15— Stmr Nome 1 City,'*" hence
May. li: ,' . ;. ;\u25a0' »-.;\u25a0; \u0084'. '.- -< ..;.\u25a0- -Xi sv; •\u25a0;\u25a0•-
Sailed May - 15 — Ger i stmr Eva^ : f or, = orient ;
wrhr Melrose, , for San * Pedro; ; etmr v Argyll, for
Port Harford. . ' .- - >
• . LOBOS— Passed ; south V May 15--Strar
Westerner, v from Grays ; Harbor, 1 for / San ; Pedro. '
:.'. SOUTH . BEND— Arrived \u25a0\u25a0 May 14— 6tmr Xo
semlte, hence : M.ay 11.
THE. SAN .-FRANCISCO. CALL", ; THURSDAY, ; lIAY. 16, '190 X
Weather: Report
-"\u25a0United : - States' Department /-of \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Agriculture--—
Weather: Bureau;/^ San j Franclseo.l May. 15,": 190 T.
"; ; ; . RAINFALL; DATA , -" *
: " \u25a0 -Past \u25a0• Seanonal ..".'\u25a0 ~
-Stations—' •-; 24 Hrs. \u25a0;• to Date.''' Normal.'-
Eureka- ............'.; .00 - 1 -49.53 : : 43.5S
Red Bluff: ..'..;;:.i. .00 \u0084,26.22 ' ;r25.G."
Sacramento =:...;;...'. .00r - \ 23.17 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 20.35
San Francisco ..i'V."..* .00 - :\u25a0 24.87 -' *^£3:29
San Jose- '....;..-...\u25a0.,. 00:.- % 22.22" ; :.'...
Fresno .............. .00 ,10.61 ? ; -';8. SO
Sau Luis Oblspo. .V. ;- .00 ; 24.86
Los * Angeles , : .*. .;'. . . -.00 ' -;\u25a0 : r 19 .20 \u25a0 " " 17.05
San Diego ...•....:. -.00, .;'/ 10.36^ , O! 10.35
"~~ : « ».. .Errs;'. -^'- •\u25a0- •'^:'?.-.s
i \u25a0 3: M.-": P \u25a0•'":: 5"-. - .-"g;:" 'Si
[\u25a0v-: stations" a " ri "^ \u25a0.:•.*\u25a0•..\u25a0 - 5". =5"
-•;: .v;. v ;- \u25a0' &, i"i •: ....? f?
.-- - . . .•? ,°- .-a -.•..'. ;: '\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 ;^.: : .
Bajtw ........29.00 -, 80' 42 .8 : Clear \u25a0 .00
Boise .....:. .29.08 -SO: 50 ! NE' Clear .00
Eureka ;~. . . ..80.14 :C 6; 50 ; NW '. Cloudy -. .00
Flagstaff' 30.06 64 26 W Clear .00
Fresno ........29.92 02" B8 :SE , Clear : . 00
Independence .29. 9S 7 79 48 - SB '••' '. Clear .00
KalUpell .....29.76" SO 44>W PtCldy .00
; Loe Ange1e5. . .29.08 84 -54 W ". Clear \u0084- .00
Modena . .. ...30.08 170 34 ; E f.- . Clear' .00
Mt Tamalpa is. 3o.o7 78: 63 NW Cloudy : ;:00
North- Head... 50. 06 54 52 NW Cloudy . .00
Phoenls ;;?.-; . . . .29.90 »2 54 >SE £- Clear .00
Pocatello ......30.04 ,72 42 =SW 'OearJ .00
Pt. Reyes 'Lt.~.Bo.o2" 54 ;v"'N -; ; Cloudy .00
Portland ......29.94 88 52 SW Clear . .00
Red 81uff ..... 29 .96 84 64 'SB Cloudy .00
Reno .;..t::. .30. 02' 74 40 W ; Clear ;.00; .00
RosPbnrg .;. ..30.00 84 '46 .W Cloudy r .00
Sacramento \u25a0. .-.30.00 84 64^ SW Clear .00
Salt Lake .'.... 30. 10 V7O 42c NW.: Clear> ".00
San Diego ....29.94 72 56 W, Clear .00
San Francisc©.-.30.02 . (52 48 - W . Clear .00
San Jcwe.W.:. 80.02 76" 60' NW Clear " .00
S.Luis 0bi5p0,30.06 74-44 *N. ' Clear : .00
S.< E. ! Farallon'.3o.o6 -P4 . . NW Cloudy .00
Seattle ........ 29.fi6,:. 74, 60 >.N PfCldy ; .00
Spokane . . ."; . . .29.52 \u25a082 43 SW Pt.Cldy '.00
•Summit V. .r. V . ". . . K6 ; 83 :", NE " Clear .00
Tatoosh : . ; :.. .30.04 50 50 W' \ Cloudy v '.00
Tonopah ...;.. 30.04 70 46 ; BE Clear ;: : .00
Walla .:..... .29. 86 S3 58 : W- Pt-Cldy :.00: .00
Wlnnemncca . .30.00 78 88 W ' Clear !.00
Ynmav ........29.90 94 54. E Clear .00
\u25a0 i •Average snow, on ground 121 inches." ' v\
, SYNOPSIS
\u25a0 The pressure . has fallen \u25a0 rapidly over the
northern half, of the. Pacific t slope, and .there
has been at the ; same time a general ; rise \u25a0In
temperature. ;• Somewhat : cloudy • weather :t pre
vails from Red Bluff, northward. : Conditions are
favorable for fair., warm weather Thursday . over
most of California; ,* ;
FORECAST •
S»n > Franclneo " and -' vicinity— Fair : Thursday:
light north wind, - changing to westerly; v fo» In
the morning. - -^ \u25a0 .;
Sacramento - valley— Fair • Thursday, except
cloudy in i north portion : light south wind. ' . ;
San Joaquin : valley — Fair Thursday, continued
warm; light south wind.- ;' \u25a0>.*--\u25a0
»¥? - AD se"t«s ;' and - vicinity— Fair Thursday;
light west wind. \ .
. A. G.' McADIE, District Forecaster.'
Movements of Steamers
TO rARRIVB ;
From '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0, I steamer .\u25a0\u25a0;;. | Dne -
Seattle .^.V.. ......... Meteor ...;.... Mayl6
Crescent City. ........ DW.Norte ...'.'. May 16
San Pedro ...... V..v.. Raymond; .;...'. May 1C
Grays Harbor 1 .....:.. Santa- Monica... I May, 16
Niinalmo . .... ....... Wellington . . .; May 1«
Icrtland & Astoria..;. Cascade ..... :;lMay 16
San Pedro ........... .iNorthland' V.V.jMajr id
Hnmboldt .... . ; ... ; . . City i of Topeka. May, IB
Ancon .... . . . . ; r. . ;-.-. Indiana . . . . . v. IMay 1 «
55an Diepo ft; "Way Ports Santa : Rosa . . . IMay ; 16
Point Arena A Albion. Porno : .........IMay 16
Portland & Way Ports. F. Kilbnra .t.MMay 17
narabure;4 Way Ports Ammon •;....;;. IMay 17
Grays Harbor ... . : . . . CpntraUa ....;. May 17
Hnmb01dt;,:;....;..:;. Knreka'r.V.;.... May 17
Honolulu ........".....(Sierra ........... May 17
New. York Tla Ancon.'. City > of . Sydney May 17
China & Janan.. ...... I Nippon Marti ".. May. l 7
Pnpet Soond Ports..:.lTTinatina .....". May.lS
Portland A, Astoria:..'. l Colnmbia .•'..; .IMay. IS
Wlllnpa Harbor ...... I Aurella .: ..."...iMay !18
Portlnnd & Astoria.'. . JKonth Bay . .; ..IMay IS
San Pedro . . . . < . ; . ; . . . Roanoke . '. . .. . . MayiW
Humboldt . .'.:. . ....... Pomona .. . . . ..r. I Mar 19
Mendocfno & Pt. Arena Pta- Foam ....IMay 13
nflllngham ..."... ..... Tollac ... . . . .... May 20
Portland & Way, Ports. G.; W. . Elder... May 20
C^^Bay ............. Breakwater .... May, CO
San Dlejro & Way Ports State of i Ca1. . .. May 20
Port Harford ;..;.. ...IDpIW .......... May 21
San Pedro .....•.:.„.. Henalel .'.:..... May 21
ppnttle & Tacoma.... . Bockman ;../.. May! 2l-
Callao ......:;.:...;\u25a0;. Coya -..:.."....-. May 21
Sf<n Pedro & Way Ports! Coos v Bay ..... May 21
Portland & Astoria:... jewta Rica V..-.. May 23
Pnpet Sound j Ports. .'.".I City . of Puebla. May 23
H.'lo ........:.. . . . . ... I Enterprise . . . . . May 23
-• .."".'':," ''-'H to sail-; '
,-; Destination ; > | . ; Steamer | SalU |Pler
\u25a0; May 16— ...<.'\u25a0•\u25a0. ":.:.- 1. f;^.v \u25a0:.-.,.\u25a0.\u25a0 ,\u25a0 ::;;\u25a0..:.• ..,;,-;'
Wlllapa ; Harbor "..".... I Raymond -.. 3pm 2,
Los •Angelen' Ports..... Norwood :"... pm -j'2,
!/»' "Angeles: Porta.. - . .u.- Hl^trlns.; 10 am V'a"
Grays' Harbor; .......'\u25a0.|Coronado".^ ,Ipm ,10;
Grays Harbor . .V. .':"..1j.. B. Stetson spm -\u25a0; 2 I
Coos Bay, ........ ;....( M..F.- Plant U pm ill/
Hnmboldt- ........... '. I Pomona -...'. 10.30 a"j a.
Grays •Harb0r....'..... O.'Lindaner. Ipm 5 St
San Diego A Way Ports State of Cal. 10 am 11
Astoria & Portland.... Costa Rica.. 11 am 24;
' May 17— ; ..- '; \u25a0 .-.\u25a0 .•\u25a0 . ;;\u25a0 \u25a0."--.,.". ;;.;>:?.
Los Angeles Ports.,.. Centralla , . . . 10 am 10
Coqnille . Rlrer % : . ".". . . . Elizabeth '. . 4pm.: . .
Bellinjrham ....... j... Rainier ..;. 3 pm 10
Portland & Way^Portn. F.>Kilbnrn.. Ipm 2
China & : Japan. -;:.. China "...-..". l:pm 40'
Pncet' Soond Ports.. ':. Spokane .:".: 11 am -9'
\u25a0 May. IS— -::;.'.; : .*\u25a0:\u25a0:\u25a0<: \u25a0 \u25a0< •,-.-'- ".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0', \u25a0 -,-. ;. \u25a0" \u25a0 •;. 1.-.--
Grsys Harbor .:.. .'..\ S. *: Monlcal . . 4pm \u25a0 2
Astoria . * Porflnnd. . v . Northland ... Bpm' 2 '
T/w Anceles Ports.... Sontb Buy... 2nm '2
Humboldt : . . ... . . . . ... City Topeka. lO.SOa 0 -
Point Arena^A Albion.. Porno ....:. 6 nm ;>2'
K**attle A: Tacoraa..;..*. Watson ..".. I.SOp 20"
San Pedro A Way Ports Bonita ..... >0 am 11
" May 1&— - -: \u25a0•\u25a0• X-. ;.'-: \u25a0> n •. -. - : :\u25a0. ; - ;-;- • . \u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0
Pertland & Way Ports. Roanoke ... -1.30p 13
Homboldt ......:..... Enreka^.;..-. 9 am 13
San Dlero A Way Ports Santa Rosa.'. 10 am 11 ~:\
May "20 — .• .."..- ";,. -• \u25a0. . - ;..\u25a0•• :\u25a0;-:'
Lo* Antreles Ports.... G.-W.f Elder spm 13
-May ' 21 — .".', ." -r.y i-.;.-,,:. .-, \u0084..-\u25a0\u25a0 . :
Tahiti...:../........ 1 . Marlposa ... 11 am "7
Astoria A Portland:..*. Columbia "\u25a0... 11 am 24 "
\u25a0-May 22—' .--' -u:..~. \u25a0\u25a0: - :: •\u25a0>•-\u25a0 -.\u25a0• -v,y- '\u25a0 \u25a0;,
Pneet Sormd \ Ports. .. . rmatllla ... 11 am J»
Coos I 8ay .....:. ..... . . Breakwater 4pm '•:'\u25a0 8 '
Point Arena ......;... gea.Foam.-.. 4 pm ;' 2,,
Los - AngelM 1 Portei :-.-.* . Hanalei :. : . spm 10
Seattle, A Tacoma.;;V. Delhi .= ....;. ."..... ... "
Sf attle A \u25a0 Tacoma .'. . . . Meteor : . . ;.!.-; \u25a0;\u25a0; : . .• •
May 23^- \u25a0";\u25a0 :.'•\u25a0•\u25a0: .\u25a0.."•^; •.',•\u25a0:•• 1 ./
Hrnolnln ; .." .jSlerra . ... ...11l am| 1.7 \u25a0.
.'^ .''*";' TO SAn, FROM 'SEATTLE 1 :
.".'\u25a0\u25a0. Dftlnatton \u0084. \u0084t Steamer *Uh\':. Date
Valdea ; A Seward . . . v ; . ISa ratow '. . . . . V. May Ifl
Skapway, A Way, Ports. I Cottage City i;; May 19
e*uFZ? r t3* T f^A^tr ot Seattle. May 18
SeldOTla A Way. Ports. 1 Santa \u25a0 Clara .. May 24
SeldOTla A' Way. Ports, j Bertha v. .. : .v: May 25
Son and Tide
United States Coast ' and Geodetic Burvev— Time
and Helrtts of Tide at Fort j Point. - For city
front : (Mission : street . wharf) add 28 minutes.
'-'• : s - ' '\u25a0 THT7RSD A Y.' MAT* 16 ' v?; :-- ::;
Ben rises ....... .4:s9lSuc ?, seta -r.V. . : .'. . .7:13
M' \ T ~V Ft Tlme .l -rri' Tlme : -jTlmßj TlmB ""\u25a0
;.\u25a0\u25a0•?; H; W| \u25a0' -L" W I?;.}-. H~W &\u25a0<; rFw V**f;'
18.. 0:40 4.8 8:08 .0.1 4:10 . 4.6 i 7:64 '..'*' V
JI" J"22 H S : s° 222 2 5:00 -'*.T -8:50 8 8
18.. 1:86 ,14.6 0:84 5:42 ,4.7110:05 37
19.". 2:34 4.4 10:20 . 0.6 :6:20 1 4.8 11-18 '84
20- 4U6 4.1 11:18 0.8 6:55 \u25a0\u25a0 5 0 y- ' ? -"*
Time Ball
United States Branch ' Hydrographie ; Office Mer
- chants* - Exchange,' San Franclaco, : Cal!; May
: The time ball onlthe.tower of the Ferry bntld
Ing .was dropped today.; exactly, at noon.- Pacific
Standard 'Time ,? (l2oth • .Meridian), or Bh. 00m!
OOs. - Greenwich ': Mean ';Tlme. ,*\u25a0: -\u25a0* \u25a0-. \u25a0. . .
-' ~-s~. ,\ ...* 1 J.-C- BURNETT,
Lieutenant, V U. - S.; N.; ; In . Charge.
TJ.'i S." Branch. Hydrosraphlc Office
- '' A\ branch of '.the • United ; States 1 HydroeraDhlc
Office, I located fat| the I Merchants' | Exchange -is
maintained |In | San I Francisco | for the benefit of
mariners, | without I regard |to nationality > and free
of . expense. *- Navigators are . cordially , Invited- to
visit * the \ of flee,? where t complete - sets "of i charts
and \u25a0 sailing 1 directions 1 of I the I world I are i kept I at
band,' 'for comparison and reference, and the lat
est Information can always be obtained \u25a0 regarding
lights,'. dangers! to. navigation and all matters of
Interest to ocean 'commerce. 1-^.1 -^. ,< -v v- .. ... >• ,-. .
":," ;; '/\u25a0:\u25a0 -"-::/'•.;\u25a0; >>J.''c." burnett,'- --
\u25a0'\u25a0 '.\u25a0:;'.-\u25a0. • Llentraant, "\Vr- S; N.. In Charge
'' .ABERDEEN— Arrived '\u25a0' May .? l+i-Stmr • Fulton :
hence • May. 10 ; { - stmr,' Chehalls, * hence \u25a0 May s n. ; \u25a0. \u25a0'.
v Sailed May \u25a0- 15— Schr ; Ariel,-, for j San FranclscV
stmr Centralia, for San ' Francisco; schr Defiance'
for San;Pedro.- -v>««^--,r.--t.:--j--» ; h.-.-.-j-i,...-.»'; r , : \u25a0.'\u25a0.,'\u25a0
<\u25a0•>. BELLINGHAM— SaiIed 3 May > 14-^-Schr - Georee
E.xßinings,iforSan'Franclsco.i -*\u25a0?\u25a0 --;--.. .-..» *;
- TACOslA— Arrived ' May '- 14— Schr Vega;' hence
April" 29."^ i" 'I'-:'-- -\u25a0'\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:::\u25a0\u25a0;: r -..\u25a0.-\u25a0-.\u25a0»
,' - Sailed -. May 1 14— Schr ' W."; H. Smith,"! for 4 Re
dondo."^ \u25a0".-- \u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0- '»!;;\u25a0'« \u0084;.•\u25a0»"•\u25a0'\u25a0; : - -.'-.;:.-.*. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0:--..-
J FARALLONES— Passed i May * 15, j 8 ai m —
U « S stmr Thomas,"? from \u25a0: Manila; > for \u25a0 San Fran
cisco.^^fi.- I '\u25a0\u25a0--'• ...- \u25a0v:--~;.i?;*i-^^.i •;y i ;.v- v ;..;.:, .:.-.-.. \u25a0 ,-\u25a0
h KETCHIK AN— SaiIed i- May , 16^-Stmr s Cottage
aty/ for.. Seattle/^' \u25a0.-.\u25a0 -.-.•<-' -: C .- -f r
. JIJNEAU— SaUed May.'lß— Stmr Jerrerson; { t or
Seattle.
r TATOOSH— Passed * out ; May s 15--S«hr i George
E. Billings ;" from Belllngham,- for San i Francisco-
Br '' ship Earl : of i Dunmore," 1 . tors Ca11a0. .?;. ,, . -.„\u25a0, \u0084 ..'»
:--. . LOBOS— Passed n May » 15-^-6 tmr j>, Fair sj Oaks,
from 1 Grays . Harbor,^ for I San J r ilin iTiii|Wllipi|sliii|i'
> ; SAN ; PEDRO — Arrived 9 May j 15-^Stmr| North
land,' 8 from ' San D1<?ko: stmr Newburg, hence Mar
13; stmr DalsylFreeman," from 'Astoria.*' "' ;;'\u25a0-.>;;..-/
;'i Sailed s May A 15^-U •) 8 'I stairs £ Charleston '• ' and
Preble.t for ( San • Francisco ; | stmr t Northland,** for
San"*Franclsco.''i v^",ji»'r':-;.---.;Q--'' : ;;i';'''"» ><-.- j:-.i •'•.'
SAN DIEGO---ArTived r May j 15— U: S : stmrs
' Sailed May 15— Schr' Albert. Meyer, -.for; Pnfet
PINCHOT RECOMMENDS
THE PARDON OF THOMAS
Cpnyictied \u25a0; \u25a0 Government Erri
plo^ "May Be .Given
His Freedom
FRIENDS ARE
pflE^ials ; Thihk^^^^T^
Prisoner HasjßeehvSuffi
ciently Punished
-^WASHINGTON, -May .15. — Papers
recommending '.?. the pardon i of "Everett
B. -Thomas', .former < supervisor.; of the
San \ Gabriel ;and^ San f; Bernardino j na-;
tional £ forests," • California.) have^' been
'transmitted ito:. the^departmentf of jjus- J
'tice Jby I Gifford % Pinchot^.Th'6 « forester'
makes „ It % clearly I understood . that v the
: recommendation." should > not ! be , taken
as \u25a0:.; 'a \u25a0' but ;, says '"~ that ; He
takes i the f action \ he does ?.he
believes' 1 '; Thomas '„ has^deen]fsumcently
punished { and, because his!- family J needs
his -~ support ,. '\u25a0; •;.-;' ¥\u25a0'}',, ;.: :'.' \u25a0\u25a0 < '-\u25a0: ._',' :i- r.^'xi
iv The ? recommendation \u25a0\u25a0. for ; the '• Thomas
'pardon v is ; * likely \u25a0" .to",* be ** considered "of
great : import * In " all - states ' where " there
are f nationals forests;? as' the = letter ac
'companiflng:the papers, expresses j very
forcibly, .tr-e./intentlon'" of ,;thej- forest
service, to insist .-upon " " the?; highest
standard'of^conduct^by all officers and
employes.*. :/,':,.' ' '\u25a0 ' '. . .;;.' ".} "\u25a0
• . ; M uchf attention was 'attracted • by' the
jThomas^'caBe'.wherii "first V brought to"
pubflor.f- notice. .J 1 The •*>, offender,',;. whose
headquarters ; " was^-; at ":i IJos j Angeles/
stood :-. well "\u25a0 in -'. the ' community 5 and * his
.friends were *^: shocked -"' when-.: " the
charges of.", irregularities ; in !/ his , ac-"
counts were 'disclosed. \u25a0"", In ; the •: early
part / of June,? 19O5.'v he \u25a0 was i dismissed.
: f rom\ the forest • service \u25a0 for 3 misappro-
priation of f. funds .'; and.'- falsiflcation"_of
accounts ; and > was ;? conv icted S and ! - sen
tenced In the ; following March' to] seven*
years',; Imprisonment ; and -,to ' pay "*a1 fine*
of } $7,000. .; -Later ; many -of >i his : friends
made : petitions , f or^ his ;\u25a0 pardon 'because
of j the j ciroumstances * of i his I f amily \ and
because ;'of j his \ previous good ' standing
in the- community.' '» .'< .[ -Vi .']
nECOMMENDS A PARDOX .
' -'If I believed that his pardon ' would
, be jt understood ;'aSj tardy f JusticeXto; a
persecuted man; or^taken : by : any k - coriV
siderablesnumber oii persons as ?a*vin-"
dlcation of ; , his ' conduct, ; I ?. should ; be
constrained to oppose \ It," y says « Pinchot
in f a~ letter/ to "William j G. Kerckhoft -'. of
LoslAn&eJes,* who] represented the pe
titioners * for i Supervisor ; Thomas' • par-"
d6n."Vj'-"But,;I do notVsoi believe 'and \ I
have! transmitted the ipapers'to^ the i de
partment of : justice | v with j the j recom
mendation-that tha r pardon" be" granted;
I : do this ] because I : think ? that '.Thomas
has been \ sufficiently : punished" to"; deter
him or .other J public ; officers ; ; f rbm \ com
mitting.', like "serious I offenses, ; and be
causo his family needs ; his support, : and
not^- because^ I \. think \. he >was :'\u25a0 in Cany
sense i llltreated or punished beyond his
deserts.", ;] . - . \u25a0 . ' ? ~. .;.' '. . ..' .'' - • "?'
The forester, says further:
; "The ' statements \u25a0. made ; in i some of
the' papers of j Thomas* . conduct and the
reasons ; given • for :f his- pardon are C so
erroneous that: I must refer, to them in
soraedetaiL
"Thomaslwas not;a: good forest offi
cer.". The 1. Investigation ..which led ? to
his conviction' showed" that'although no
reported? f requent;vvlslts . to : .the / fleldi
as ? b.% matter of fact | he ? almost ' never
set; fbotiuponithe) national ; forests: in-"
trusted Hoi his r care>- : - ; vifi
< '"The * amount f Involved » In hls^ frauds
was V : not i' small," but • large.^'The j ten
counts which :\u25a0 he ;.was S convicted
were ; ; but ; a' T . small \u25a0:\u25a0 percentage ;j of K \ the
number,? of \u25a0}. false ' -^entries >,. which !• could
have 1 been? proven [against 1 ; If • it had
been .^'considered .:^^ necessary.:* l He ;" .was
not fonly j technically -V guilty-; of A petty,
falsifications, : .but ; actually."*- guilty v-Vof
systematic .and. long v continued, falsl
ficatlons. \u25a0 \u25a0 ' - / -*'"^f^«BBB9
i THOMAS WOT PERSECUTED' '
. "Iknowiof ;no'rground ; ;Whatever^ for
ths' assertion that .; the moneys ' f raudu^
lently^collected ; by i hlni were .: made s up
byj the / expenditures ) in\the interests : of
the government .; in Vothe'r *dlrectlons. ;
s''TheS proceedings '{ against \u25a0- him ; were
not :ln*" any [sense persecution, ; nor ) were
they conducted In/ an", unfair spirit,"- nor
did ;' have any ;: relation '^whatever
to ; anyj political \ feud ' In .which! Thomas
was 'on '-, the \u25a0 losing .side. :' h They;. ; were in
stituted * solely.^ tor ithe j purpose ; of .pun
ishing ' a^ government; officer ;. who > had/
not \ in V small; : - but 'in ?; large matters,
proved 'himself) false to ; his trust," ' and
to f prevent ?i*A.e '\u25a0 conduction the : part' of
other? public TofBcers.";; '. -. S. .'./ , ! .
> ; A >' oopy^of sPInchot's letter:to:Kerck- ;
hoff has been forwarded to 'each person
•who) madei petitions; for.; the > pardon of
i^e'convlqted, supervisor., -. . '
:... EVERETT— Sailed ;May; 15— Schr Oliver J/Ol
\u25a0on, - for - San : . Francisco. j ' '\u25a0.•,\u25a0 v »•}..•
a FORT BRAGG— Arrived May 15—Stmr.Whttet
boro," hence: May 14. \u25a0:.«;- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0 •\u25a0 .*•. v. . .. •:.
¥. Sailed \u25a0 May. 15— Stmr Arctic, with barg* Tidal
WaTe la tow > for San Francisco.' — - = .,: . \ -s \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0-;' \u25a0-
\u25a0 PORT .-\u25a0 HARFORD— Arrived May 15— Stair
Whittier, i with 'barge ; Santa Paula. In 1 tow;, stmr
Delhi, from • Everett; l barge : 3. in \ tow,, tug > Sea
King, ' from \u25a0 Redondo ; : stmr Coos t- Bay, nence
Mar .-14.'^;V'i- '\u25a0-;. ;\u25a0••;:•- , .. \u25a0..\u25a0.,\u25a0.,;:-. >-_,< v
EUREKA— Sailed | May £ 15— Stmr t Arcata, i for
San <\u25a0 Francisco; utmri Rival, for San .Francisco;
•tmr City , of *.Topeka,* for San : Francisco, v -*:•- r.
& T Arrived 4 May -, 15 — Stmr.: F. . A. Kllbura, from
Astoria,? for - San : Francisco; , stmr - Eureka, \u25a0 hence
May,. 14.'-- \u25a0>, \u25a0;\u25a0,:->«» .;,'-\u25a0\u25a0. ••.-\u25a0 -:-,.,. ,. .,\u25a0.,, .
- •\u25a0> .-».- .-\u25a0. - - ISLAND ? PORTS
; / KAHUIiTJI-^-Sailed May . 14— Stmr ' Nevadaa,
for s Honolulu. ,•"-.:•.-• ; •.
' "Arrived \u25a0 May 1 15— 6tmr Mexican,' from Hono-'
t': HONOLULTJ— JurrireA May: 15— Stmr . Nevadaa,'
from^KabuluLV-'-'v--"' ' \u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0? \u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'.•• "V«. -•A-'-''-i- * v.-v ,\u25a0
I a Sailed May 1 15-^shl» Bangalore. • for : KahnlnL T :
-> EliEELE— Arrived 'May 12— Schr Carrier Dove,
from. Grav«:Harbor.%- ; ' •\u25a0;•'•\u25a0 .*".;'' - ' v \u25a0
s >i- , v? FOREIGN • PORTS
: -* HAJIBTJRO^-In a port F April , 14^-Br « ehrp j Ben
Dear*/' for .> San 'Francisco. -.'.<\u25a0=.- • -', , \u25a0, \u25a0'-
' t ANTTVERP— In' port -April ; 24— Br" ship Glen
eMlln. 1 ' for «\u25a0 Portland,".' Ore. . - ;•_»•- ,
f- HONGKONG—^Arrived May ; 15— Ger stmr
Arabla.v from i Portlands Ore. . V, , :\u25a0 : ,
:v YOKOH AMA-^Salled May 15-;-Br • stmr Doric,
for. San Francisco, i via.'; Honolnlu. :~r, ; , ;•
.VALPARAISO— Arrived ' May -'. H-^Ger bark
Schurbek, , from : Blakeley/ .\u25a0- -? -\u25a0. -«, -y-i^^i-i pBa
;- LEITH— Sailed - May - 14— Ger bark \u25a0 H. , Hack-"
feld. ;for 'Honolulu." \u25a0\u25a0'-;" - *>^ . r - . c ~ "\u25a0\u25a0" '• -\u25a0-':-:;;
r.i SHIELDS— SaUed ' May 14— Br : bark : Caithness-'
shlre,"^ for '.PuRetv sound. •>\u25a0\u25a0; :. -' - . . \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0;_\u25a0 \u25a0.-.- '-..-^v,
«CALETA 1 SCOLOS A— Sailed May- 13— Br ship
SHeve .\u25a0 Roe, '» for i Honolulu.* .:- ;..-.;:
/-VICTORIA— ; Arrlved >: May : 14— Russian 0 . \ stmr
Selenca, < from s Astorla.> • .- (,\u25a0 ~. ; • ; , " jf • •-
•\u25a0A Sailed « May 1 14-j-Br stmr .; Empress ':\u25a0 of r China,
for;yokohamar;HA'^>-^ '' ; "''/_r_'v v --i i '" *-' :? : --?- \u25a0\u25a0••
;'\u25a0'\u25a0 Arrived , May j 15— Stmr ; City 5 of ; Pnebla,'. hence
May • 12."- \u25a0 "•- '•-\u25a0 \u25a0 • "^ \u25a0-.>-\u25a0•:.;-;\u25a0:•-' \u25a0. "-*\u25a0:"\u25a0• :..-ij Vj j-*f ; S,;
*" COLON— Arrived May. 13 — Stmr 'Advance, , from
New,York:v^' \u25a0 >K '.- / *- \u25a0,':'> :-,-vv ,--- *"\u25a0.:
v Sailed i May < 0— Stmr > Finance, * for New -York.
Mays 13— Sttnrj Colon, for A New>York. : - :~i
-•>: DOVER— Passed r< May ei 13^-Br^ ship ;-. Rajore,*
f rom ; London,! for : San « Francisco, c •\u25a0 \u25a0 . f - >: --_. ,,.._
-\u25a0•\u25a0- PERIM— Passed * May/ 14— Ger, etmr,.Vandalla, s
from ? New ? York, =J for * Manila ; ,;? Br • stmr - King
Cbow.ifrom < Clyde.'. for iVancouver.V' ;- :, \u25a0 , . - ,.
> •- PUERTO - MBXICO-^Sailed ' May .- &— Stmr ' Ha-*
VrailanM or • Delaware breakwater. . .' \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0. , « -,._.^
* NEWCASTLE," -? Aus— Sailed 1 May > 14 — Br. stmr
InvertaTr-.foriHonoIulu:x*:: c: ;,-i' ,-...- \u25a0[,':;-. .
i-ACAPULCO^-Salled -May :\u25a0 14— Stmr Newport,'
for ? Ancon. i ; May " 15-^-Stmr City,; of • Sydney, for
San ',',;:/
YOKOHAMA— Arrived s.prevloiw -to ; May * 15—
Stmr i Korea.t from 1 San j Francisco, : via i Honolulu;
for ! Hongkong. il''^j;?'K s -''V» =r *' •\u25a0•\u25a0; *' " : " : \u25a0 — ''':* \u25a0\u25a0
s 1 , MURORAN— Arrived r May,; J5T-Stmr'i,Tlberus,'
from . Portland.i Ore..-, for i ShanghafHaSWtrgwaMaj
a LIVERPOOL— Sailed J May i 15^-Stmr ; Frlesland,'
for i Philadelphia; * stmr .'.Teutonics f ori New t York.
.-s-H DOVE R-^Arrived I May SI 15— Stmr fe Kroonland,"
from New i York : for ,' Antwerp, ? and 5 proceeded.-*. •?-
.y Memoranda ':;
'.; LONDON^ May "i IS.-^-Ger Tstmr i Tiberius.: prevl
ously « reported;^ has a been g floated fi and s Is « now
safely) anchored! at; Mororan. ._
AGED MAN BEKTENCED—Sacramento, May
15.—Joseph % Reagan,| alias i Ross,^ was | sentenced -
today li to j serve I live f. years 3ln > San v Quentln a for
forgery."ftl He iwas | held»to | answer \u25a0 this I morning.
and* when * he I appeared * In s the fi upper 5 court •\u25a0 he
pleaded guilty." -He-Is 65 years,of age, >
PIERCE REWANDED TO
SHERIFF FROM TEXAS
Circuit Judge >at St. tLiouis
\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 Decides Ajginst , ; In
. dieted Oil Man J.
bail: bond is $40,000
Must Answer to Charge
Making! False^Path;to
Affidavit
: . ST. LOUIS, May 15.-— H. Clay "". Pierce,
chairman- of i the \ board ' of directors 'of
the^TVaters^Pierce oil '! company,* was
remanded < to* the _ custody,. sof 2* Sheriff
Matthews , of iTe'xa's I today > to ' answer . to
an|,lndictment ? charging ? perjury/;' sirfch*
being * the* decision^ rendered -..by * Judge
Adams -Ini the States ;J circuit
court. •;-'.- : ; : :\u25a0 r *_-; .-'/<i: .- \u25a0:':'-\u25a0;.•;\u25a0 .\u25a0 \u25a0 .-..' « '\u25a0
The' application. of -Pierced for a writ
of '(' habeas '.-"? corpus \u25a0.? was f- denied. L /;vThe
Texas^comlplalht^aileges\thatVhytCj?ror.''
mitted perjury '} in fan "affidavit: made"' : by
him in May ,4l9oo,. to; the{effect] that- the
Waters-f Pierced oil r company j was ) not Z. a
par ty.s to 2 any^pbolj trusty' 'confederation
or,- combination fin of ] trade. ' .
; Attorney iPrlest;:gavelnotice that two
appeals would :,be£taken -f rom . the " de
cision ; of -Judge >, Adams,' •: one ; {to ; '"the
United 1 : States ., circuit 'i court T.ofJ appeals
and -one to the States -'supreme
"court.|;.The court their admittediPierce
to; bond in the sum of 's2o,ooo on-each
appeal. 7 . \u25a0\u25a0'",; •-.. /"\u25a0''-.\u25a0'\u25a0 . -'.'\u25a0_" : ;'' \u25a0\u25a0' :\u25a0 "'v^'"-'-^'-'-
; had t little'! to' say ' as "he"; left,
the'; court, room^ with j" his ."attorney. /. He
spoke'j to /several > friends '^whoTcrowded
forward j to,- shake'" his [ . hand, - but 7. made,
no .comment.^ .---'.:'•\u25a0:."\u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0 ,-*.\u25a0 •'• vlv .*.":"
*•;;• In v. his * . decision ; Judge ' 'Adams - • re
viewed 'the .' ; Tesas - and ; ex-^
pressed ? himself ~ as -follows: ; ' " .S: '
•: "I tijwouldr' seem- that I if, a.president. president
of a corporation; ;. whose . duty/ it" was! as
chief to jknow^ what 'kind; of
agr eements j his •{company/;' had ';' -. ; made,
should,"! pursuant to '-'a;- law .' requiring
him|i to t^do ; so.f make an » affidavit \ that
his ; company . was not .-on ia. ' given - day
a-; party, ; to ; any agreement .with ;any.
other/ company "to ) fix the^ price ' or- limit
tho !" pfdductlqn^Qf ' any jarticle, ; : of .; man-,
ufacture.'the -.affiant} could say,
when - charged wl th," false • swear frig { in
that 1 - particular, ) that . he "couldlnot ;• un-^.
'derstand jthe -charge; ;'-. that'll ts meaning
was -• not; clear .to^commoh{ understand-
Irig;\that- i lt" f was*onlylthe"expressiohTof
an ' opinion v without' knowledge 1 of - Its
meaning ) when' itaken', "\u25a0' ihV.Vco'nnectloh
with "the' law governing the same."' '<_•.'
\ . \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0- • \u25a0\u25a0• . \u25a0 \u25a0
HEARST IS PREPARING
HIS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
It Will Be Launched at the
National Conference of /
Independence League .
SPECIAL' DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
ALBANY, NNy. y V-, ! May 15.—Announce
ment was made by Max Ihmsen" this
afternon * that ' the Hearst . presidential
boom would-be formally launched at a
national "\u25a0 conf erence , •of the ;;' Independr"
ence^leagueilh.New York city, early? in
September.* - : r , --* \u25a0 ", '\u25a0.': : . \u25a0 ••'-, .?';." ;.'. : - .*'\u25a0\u25a0.*'
:\u25a0 .; In a";speech*"a.t" Schenectady, last^night
Democratic .; State Chairman. Connors
said : V: ,/ ;^.,.H;'-': •\u25a0*\u25a0 .-"v-"."* /.:'',' ; - >v'*,J
. i "Last •_• fall , I / thought s the r best thing
the ! Democratld ; party - could '; do was to
nominate .William R."' Hearst. *, but thai
was .'JastVf all. .V;We elected \u25a0 the _ : rest jof
the ticket. -;'t ;The Vpeople *of . New York
state: still ;'want'!a ; , Democratic governor
and.we are going: to"; give one to them. 1 '
FIGHT FOR MANAGEMENT
OF JOHN ENA'S ESTATE
Four -Separate Interests
Are r^Represented *in
Probate^Cbiirt
j •,') LOS ANQELES.May 15.— Four sepaf
ate /petitions' for ; letters [ot .adnilniatra
tiqn!in the; sl3o,ooo estate of the late
John i Ena of Long Beach were before
the .probate 'court •", today. ; n \u25a0
;:Thelfour s petitions; represent the con
flict ; of ' four I separate I interests ;\u25a0 to ; gain
control r of ; the capitalist's fortune. '
i.. One : petition * comes t from ;the '; widow,
Mrs.', . Maria ' 2K. Ena ; >T: another : ; from
Father j H. ; , Valentin - qfv Hawaii, < named
in ';; Ena's Iwlll fas Tone Jo f '- the ": executors;
another. petition* is from- the Union trust
company : of San \ Franclsco.Tat one itirae
named jbyj the 'tWidowiasJher^preference
f or/executor,* and* the /fourth* is \ from- P.
B. t JHatch s * of X this ; "city,* who/clalms k to
represent^ Father ;\ t >-. : ..
s, f Enadied in Long Beach • December , 13,
1906, ' aged-, 60j years^iThere » is . noVques-.
tlon as i tq^theValldlty^of . the' will ywh tch
gives ?;the 1 property i to jthe .: widow; and
seven children. I", The manner, of the ' ad-'
ministration of the estate ils Uhe" ques-*
tion: ; -' ; !\u25a0\u25a0.-;\u25a0"\u25a0 : '\u25a0"-'' "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: '•\u25a0\u25a0 : - \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0- ' \u25a0\u25a0 '- .
VVOMEN^ DELEGATES -WEEP .
; ! : ; ; ... as document ; is ' read
Members [ of : Mothers' * Congress ; Hear
[\u25a0^ Views^^fKWornan' Who Died Sev
. eralcDaysl ßefore Convention- !
SJUOS ' ANGELES/ May, liL—With ; bowed
heads 'and * tears';' delegates "l to; the; moth
!erß*,: congress '{listened < .thi3|afternboni.t<t
the $ ot !a : y paperj prepared-;- by
Mrs.'; A.i ß." Cass, f . the : Los 1 Angeles Tdele-.
gate .;lwhotf died; ;(last¥weekfr'- while vthe
congreas| was| assembling? lh> this {city."
.The ! rioteslwere 'j read Iby/Mra.^ Jefferoon
D. s, Gibbsj and \ .related? to •ith'eVdutlea of
thel"busy .mother."* \u25a0 v^.° ; ;;'-.!•
.; -Todayls'fprogram \was sunder i the di
rection t of [Miss Mary, F." Ledyard " superf
Intendent i'<dfjthe]s Los S kinder-^
Tgarten;^ President^ George ; ! Ar^ Gates fof
Pomona^ college^ and 3. Dr.\::Dorothea
Mp_6re|^eVeTamo^s^th"ejspeakers; t fiiThe
icdngress|held|its '* laatSßesalonltbnlght.''
Prof tiSaotil Jamesl'A?S Foahay,* spoke -on
"Moral Training ; in \ the\Public ' Schools."
Rev.'ftWarren^F.-Day.? 'offered,/ the final
invocation. \u25a0 y: i \u25a0 ';\u25a0-,"."': "} '( "-.'- '?'\u25a0'-'-'.. '\u25a0 -!•'' : " ? ' V; l^'
yiOI^VTESjETIQUETTEIOFi:
. * PORTLiANp,! May ; 1 0.77-A quarrel \u25a0 over,
JbiarroomM etiquettel^f Resulted g| in 'Si the
deathTof Henry^ \ Robinson; ; aged &; 3 i
iyears,l?and Jthe * arrestlof -^Hans V Holt.*
agedSjaS^years^ion^a^chargeJof^njur^
jderJjtoday.^The I trouble |occurred| InXa
saloon at: Second and Burnside streets. 4 '
:*-R6blrts6hilnsl3ted)ohiJßhaklrig|harids
[With! Holt. 4 ltolwhom \he \ had never been
lntroduced^S; I Thlsi2ahgere'df Holt^who
Btruckf tlobinsbny^with^hlai 1 left U hand.'
rßoblnsonjfeniheavlly^to|thß]tlled?floor
fandfßustainedla;; fracture! of Itheiskuli;
HefdledibefOreJa]phyiiicla.n.conld;reach
RECLAMATION PROBLEM
AT ISSUE IN LAW SUIT
Case to Test n Act Creating
Sacramento Drainage
District " ;
\u25a0TAX; LEV Y^ INVOLVED
Court Will Rule as to How
the^(3reat Work Is to
, Be Carried Oh
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB CALL.
2* SACRAMENTO, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: May r 15.— Whether
the j problem 'of ; the reclamation •of the
Sacramento and . lower San Joaquin val
leys is to be met by a commission hav
ing power over the entire effected area,
which will":! work;' ln -co-operation with
the '•-'\u25a0' federal r \u25a0 government . to _U" reclaim
more "than •3,000,000 acres of the rich
est ~'\ land ";. in .; the »world. : located in 14
counties '{ of \ California; or. whether^ It
is \ to be imet>in r the'old- fashioned man
ner,.; of .\u25a0 reclamation*r' : districts
along the river," each' land \ owner levee
ing against his ' neighbor.^ Is a problem
now being : fought \ out *in .the .'superior
court. ; : \u25a0:.\u25a0"-\u25a0.\u25a0-.\u25a0.;;".- \~ :: -. ;-_;\u25a0.--:.}
. name of the
people of the state .b y Geo rge Chapman
to teatHhe-validity- of ,the act of 1905
creatin g; the ; Sacramento drainage dis
trict ,' and.; establishing commissioner*
forXlt, with- power Ho. levy taxes for
reclamation- purposes, Is the issue on
trials •'-'.;\u25a0'\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0-. .\u25a0. \u25a0 '-' \u25a0: . ; .
i. Attorneys A. M. Johnson, Judge Grant
and J, of - Woodland .'! ara
attorneys for 'the plaintiffs and Devlin
&? Devlin • and George -& ) Hlnsdale are
, attorneys ; for ; the : drainage commis
sion. \u25a0' '".-.,: =' v r .:\u25a0'_.
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
HURTS THE TAFT BOOM
President Resolves to Keep
Silent for
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
-WASHINGTON, r. May I 15.— President
Roosevelt has 'decided .that-.* there has
been too much publicity, about the Taft
presidential- '.» bom, and Jrom.now on
thereiWlH be, a change in. tactics. The
president 13 not at all pleased wit- the
political Situation Mln . Ohio ; and New
.York,'- where his ; friends have suc
ceeded ;: In '.C tying things l Into "several
kinds of knots^vBI9EMBBBMBBBBBi
-The ; troubles in Ohio 1 are chiefly due
to too much. talk on the part of Charles
Taft andother .friends. of the war sec
retary. - A'- week j : - ago L" it ? looked as
though - ; there!* would,, be ; - peace in \u25a0[ that
state - and Jthat 'Taft \u25a0 would- have'Ohlo's
solid '"delegation iln -the'- national con
vention. - Today , the oid : warfare Is on
as fiercely 'as ever," and no tone, knows
what.effect; It will-have on' the .Taft
presidential' boom. ';"' \u0084:;..
: ...The.- situation ; in ; New /.York state is
almost as bad. " The ; president* and the
governor . have' been ;.worklng " at . cross
purposfs.,l Neither; la 'apparently un
deratood.by.theother/and the re3ult,i3
that\j official^ "Waahingtqn
views .^toward Governor Hughes far
frbm'frlendly. ; " j -.; -.; \- \u25a0 , *'\ '^* i ':~/
; • It ;'! is V^believed >that these :*unhappy
conditions have been, brought about by
: too 1 much*« p übliclty.* ;. ' Cohsequen tly ," the
lld'bas been put'oru -There. will be less
published V --in- :-•; the immediate future
about the \Taft boom In papers' friendly,
to Uthe- ; war" Secretary's " candidacjv
Until something breaks out to stir
president i lnto activity there will be. a
period of peace.
SIX ESCAPE DEATH IN
RUNAWAY AND EXPLOSION
Auto Blows Up Near Where
Trio Were Thro wn From
Speeding Buggy
V; SAN DIEGO, May; lo.—As & ;. result of
a runaway and an automobile explosion
Mrs.? E. v H.Y Grenfell, - Chauffeur Virgil,
two} women,, whose, names f were not
learned, a', baby and Ah Wah. a Chinese;
narrowly 'escaped ; death last ; evening
near Lower.Otay dam,' where Mrs.' Grea
, fell's '! s3,ooo ; automobile -.was? blown' .to
pieces ; by the explosion of • the . gasoline
tank. !".: ".'J,'" \u25a0*.".\u25a0'.'•*.: :i'« " : "" .""\u25a0"- '\u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
iThe \u25a0 trouble was , started ; by. a " har^e
becoming '!;\u25a0 scared ..- at ; the \u25a0 automobile.'
In» the ;buggy. were") two s women : and a
baby land when 'the ".horse}, ran they
were i thrown , out , and one ,woow" was
kicked. : :3ttBBHMHBBHHnHBIi
; ' While '>' the; horse ,/was • running away
a ;. ftre >• started -mi & * field i near; by and
spread } rapidly;^ toward ; the ; automobile,
which! had been " stopped in such a posi
tion that it could not be started easily.
The^; flre V soon r , the . machine.'
The ranrfori safety Jand had
barely -. gotten , away when , tha 'tank '\u25a0: ex
ploded ; and *\u25a0' the machine was ' de
stroyed. ; . :; \u25a0i;:'M--':7^
SUBMARINES- GO UNDER
: FOR 24 HOUR -TEST
Trial / Board WUI Wait Till
Today for; the Two ; Boats
to Reappear *
NEWPORT, R. L, \u25a0 May, 15.— TJbe sub
marine ? boats;; Lake i< and; Octopus were
submerged, late today near the naval
ecaHng>'.ftationCat:,"Bradfordafor!, > »Jieir
24 ! hours',^ submerged 1 habltabllltyj test-*
.The members ; of \u25a0 the -trial .board decided
'not ttoj go V<3o\^n, ~. but will \u25a0 remain ";ori \ the
gunboat Hist and. the submarine tender
Nina. \u25a0'. . ':";, .' '.\u25a0 . / !. ; " : -; '
-^ There j are "nine ,men .'on c board^the
Lake j and ? sixteen on . the ;Octopus.' . "At
! the! point |where l the'i boats ;, went 'down
!the\water":is;ffom' 24 to 29 feet deep. -
GIH.ETT REPRIEVES ' MURDERER
:£ SACRAMENTO, - May .; 1 5.^-A '„ reprieve
of 1: 15 ; 1 day s has S been ; , granted ~ Henry
Millard.^murdefef^of^Sheriff. Smith of
Meridocinolcounty, iwboXwasj sentenced
to be hanged at San Queatin tomorrow.
,The * stay • of /sentence, .was -j granted < by,
CroyernorjGillett r^today.J, in > order,; that
counaelif or. 4thei (doomed ; ; man may - pre
sent;additional;evldence'of the Insanity
of . the ~ prisoner.*"'
MIKADO HOXOR9 EDITOR
7rl NTrW^YORK. '. May 1 5.^-The:: decbra
tlohT of i the \ Order * of ; . the| Morning Sun
was * ' today " conferred < upon Dr."? Lou I s
Klopschr/editor 'of . the 1 Christian ; Herald
of ;New^Tork,',byi Baron iTakewo'. Ozawa,
parsoDal [envoy of ithe'emperorTof Japan,
ihl recognition Jof^theedoctor's; work in
relieving i fainlne sufferers in Japan last
yeaivJA • \u25a0.' 1 1^-''- : ' 7 - -'" "- ~* *
' WTEZSI JAND .. SOS PKOBPEE--M«drld/ Maj
U5.-^The condition : of Qneen Victoria and Prince
Alfonso Sl* * B*ttsf actory." i -„ Th« ; prince \u25a0 will :to
christened May 13. -. -
ALUMNI OF SANTA CLARA
WITNESS PASSION PLAY
People From All Parts ol
State Gather to See
- "Nazareth"
SPECIAL TRAINS RUN
Brilliance and Power of the
'Great Sacred Drama
V - Impress All
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
.SAN JOSE. May IS.—The third per
formance of "Nazareth." the passion
play of Santa Clara college, was wit
nessed tonight by several hundred
'alumni of the Institution and of St.
Ignatius college. The evening: was
\u25a0 elven over particularly to former stu
dents and they gathered from all parts
of the state.'
A special excursion was ran from
San. Francisco, a long: train being re
quired to carry the enthusiastic alumni
.who were returning to their alma
1 mater 'to witness the great biblical
drama. In addition to those who came
from San Francisco, almost every train
today arrived: with former students
from the south and other sections.
"Special Interest was taken this year
by; the alumni by reason of the fact
that nearly every prominent character
In the cast is taken- by an alumnus oj
the school, several of whom came back
to : assume the ' same roles they had ; in
past years when they were In the col
lege. "-. James Bacigalupl, who has a
leading part, wax a former student of
St. Ignatius college.
: The presentation of tha play tonight
created a great Impression. The young
men had become more . accustomed to
their; work as a result of the two pre
ceding performances and enacted their
roles with : great skill. This excellent
work, added to the magnificence of the
scenic accessories and tha strength and
brilliance of the play Itself, combined
to make a most Impressive spectacle.
There will be three more perform
ances of the play during the week and
special trains will be rtm from San
Francisco for each presentation.
TERRORISTS CONSPIRE
TO ASSASSINATE CZAR
Soldier of Guard Regiment
Reveals Details of
Gigantic Plot
ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.— A ter
rorist conspiracy directed against tha
life of; Emperor_ Nicholas was revealed
today by the arrest at Tearskoe-Selo of
a soldier of the guard regiment, who
confessed to accepting a large bribe to
assist In the murder. .
All the threads of this conspriacy.
which differs from former attempts^ ar»
noC yet in th« hands of the secret
service men. y A few underllng3 hav<»
been apprehended, but the real Instiga
tors of the crime and the men who fur
nished : the blood monsy have not yet
beeii identifled/ISHjSSSOS
; It Is. thought that. the money used Is
part.ofjtae proceeds of. several pollti-.
cal robberies committed -last* fall and
winter.;" • '. *
KTJROKI CHEERED IX G OTHAM
NEW. YORK. May 15.-^-OeneralKurokl
and party arrived this afternoon . and
were met at the Jersey City terminal^by.
the Japanese consul general and Japan
ese merchants. !The general was cheered
heartily. The visitors proceeded to the
city; hall and paid their respects to
Mayor McClellan. -
MEETIXG ::OTICE3
DORIC \(Ag* No. 218. F. & A. M.. •
1 Calvary church, NW cor.. Flllmore and Jf\
Jackson *t* — First degre* . THIS Vv^«v*
! (THURSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 AS'X
o'clock. ' Masons . »n . cordially In- / \
\u25a0 vlted.. By order of th* master.
\u25a0---.." J.~R. GOLDSMITH. Secretary.
. PRESIDIO lods<s No. 354. F. & A. M. ft
King Solomon's hall. 1739 FUlmom m\
Xo meeting THIS EVENING. By '%rn^
\u25a0 etitr of vf. M. .."-\u25a0•.'. /Vy^
B. L. HESSEXXINE. Secretary. .. / \
OCCIDENTAI, lodge Na 179. I. O." jtfMKgfcr
O.F. — Members, please take notlc* jaaWWK^
that on and aftsr Thursday. May "%§&>£%&£\u25a0
16. th* lodge.wiU mdet at 1254 • T 3^***
I " Market ' st. cast •ot Lark la. Visitor* . always
: welcome. ysmmmSttamgmmHmmßßmmmttKmfUbgt
FRANCTS ST. JOSEPH FOX. N. G.
: •E. S. WISW^T T,. R. S. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 .:\u25a0
CORONA court * No. 10 will not hold tta regn-
lar . meeting Friday - evening. May IT.
ANNUAL MEETING— The regular annual m«t.
- raa- . «f the ' stock holders of tha Olympic Salt-
Water company willbe held at the offlce of
1 the v company. W Clay st. * S.. F.. Cal.. on
MONDAY. • the 27th d«y of May. 1907. at the
hour - of : 9 , o'clock p. • ra. . {or the purpose of
1 -'- electing ' a beard of directors to serve for th»
' ensuing year and th* transaction of such oth?r
business as may \u25a0 coxa* • before the meetlnz.
Transfer books win close on Friday, May 17.
1907. at' B o'clock p. m. " . \u25a0
CHARLES A. GIBSON. Secretary.
: ONLY LOCAL- MANt7TACTUR£R3-
P. PASQITALB. CO..
HOC WEBSTER. COB. TCRK.
• PHONE WEST 438.
ARMY, NAVY. SOCIETY GOODS,
REGALIAS. FLAGS, BANNERS.
BADGES. CAPS,
f XI FOR M.S.
'*_- r - : '--. ATTORXEYS _'.: \u25a0 -
EXPERT legal advtc*; send or bring full state-
ment of facts and seenr-j personal, prompt and
v- thoroughly reliable s*rvle«; safegnartl; protect
' . your property - aad personal rights. List of
\u25a0 grounds < for divorce oa application. ' Best. In-
: formation obtainable. L. L R ALLS.' Attorney.
535 Birch ay.; city. « - - *
ADVICE free. Prlvats \u25a0 divorce a specialty:
. quick; no charge onlees ««cc««»ful; partnership.
' , wills. d»edi. etc; • corporations ; eolle«tlon»;
detective*. - Open evening*. LEGAL A33OCIA-
TION. 1532 ElUs at. near Flllmor*. '
AA — DIVORCE; \u25a0 costs ?12; quick, qnl«t;- adv'-?«
— free; no charge unless successful: UtTe.to «al
; • estate : restored; bankruptcy : probatlns of **•
tatea; gtneral practice. . 1023 Market st: r. 12.
ADVICE free— Dlvorc* costs |12; quick, qatet;"
bankruptcy,- «iaaa?ss. atuchments. probj'«
matters a specialty; no fees la advaac*. -212S
FUlacrn ar. . Sacraaeoto. r..1; open evenlns*.
-,;i,^ .-, -LLOYD. AvWOOD, --.v
Hay« : removed their law offices .to rooms 405-S
4th Coor . Chronicle buUdiag, Market ami
' ' Kearoy ' st». - .- •-. .' . -\u25a0•-\u25a0.:. \u0084\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0
T. M. MAROI3. attorney, at law. now 1756 Fill-
' more:: st.; all ', legal matters, divorce, estate*.
U' copartnerships, lecorp.. damagya; charges reat.
COMPLETE divorce for ?C5; no delay; conrteooa
\u25a0 treatment; square dealing; please see me Jjwt.
1 Room 3. 205 a Snttar it. near Flllaior*. •
H.f A.KROCSB, J3OO O. G. ay. ct>r. FHlmow. ail
..cases; adv. fre*; eve. 7:30-8:30; tel. West 3132. ;
LEGAL' services rendered, any court; bui'-dlaj
; material accepted as fee. 735 McAßlater st.
LOWEY & . GCTSCH, • attorneys; now loeatwj a t
3d and Stevenson sts.. Cal Dgmokrat baUding.
HARRIS & HESS, attorneys at taw, W. T. Hes*.
;\u25a0; Notary jPnblte," 2053 Sutler sr. ar. FtlUnor*.
MAKTIN STEVE>S. attorney at law, , 1033 CoM-
.'. . en . Gat* : ay. . bet.' L»iruna \u25a0 and Buchanan sts. .
CHAS." F.tIULNLOX,- attorney/ ITSS Bujjh *t..
i^eor.LOctav la; phone West 1560.. ." \u25a0 \u25a0-•
P." cC-^DORMITZEn. lawyer amJ proctor m «.l-
CALL^BDILDING.
See Pages 12 and 13 for Addi-
tional Classified Ads
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 16, 1907, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913