The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, BRITISH BARK SAVERNAKE GOES ASHORE ON A CO Captain Toole and Three Sailors .Overdue Wilhelmina Is Safe. RAL ISLAND Hay Have Been 3 d with a large cargo of produce and merchandise. The principal shipments were as follows: To Mexico—327 bbls flour, 240 cs powder, 70 coils rope, 5 bdls paper, 14 kegs nails, 0 drums sulphuric acid, 6 cs canned salmon, 150 1bs beans, 90,000 1bs bluestone, 1990 gals 41 cs wine, 95 crs potatocs and_onions, 18 pkes dry goods, 124 Ibs butter, 160 Ibs starch, 203 Ibs’ cinnamon, 4 cs canned goods, 31 bales bags, 191 Ibs raisins, 17 pkgs hardware, 45 balas hay, 1 pkg machinery, 78 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3 cs arms and ammunitior 19 pkgs paints and ofls, 50 gals whisky, 469 1bs dricd fruit, 678 Ibs bread, 4 cs paste, 96 1bs ham and bacon, 17 bdls wire, 10 cs gaso- jine, 5383 ft lumber, 20 cs coal oil, 12 cs boots and shoes, 4 bxs fresh fruit. To Cer.tral America—2579 bbls flour, 28 pkgs groceries and provisions, 100 pkgs beer, 21 bxs apples, 112 Ibs raisins, 505 ibs ham and bacon, 300 cs coal oil, 200 bags salt, 45 crs potatoes, 80 bbis cement, %0 cs whisl 216 lbs dried fruit, 540 cs powder, 2 cs canned goode. 33 ¢s arms and ammunition, 55 ¢s gasoline, 480 gals | wine, 450 1bs millstuffs, 645 1bs spices, 40 reeis | barbéd wire, 6 pkge hardware, 45 pkis paints | and ofls, 3 cs drugs, 224 pcs lumber. | sh bark Savernake, which ’ ficers of the Argyll they. make the follow- here October 9 for |ing statement: town, was wrecked Novem- | The trouble on the Colombia, which has on the island of Reao, in the ’ been distorted in the telling info a mutiny, t warp g occurred on New Year's night at La Boca, ! chipelago. Captain | {30CE, O lombia ana Arsyil were both tied T ree e crew are Missing. |y, One of the Colombia's crew, a Chi sent to survivors | went aboard his ship very drunk bout 750 smiles to | Officer” errick orderea Wim (o his ausriers - = » R e man refused and pulling a knife defied the the scene of the ‘"e‘|"; office do his worst. Merrick called the the disaster reached this city | third and fourth officers and they put the man in irons. Three other members of the crew, also Chileans and drunk, arrived on the wharf and made some disturbance. They were locked in their quarters. The whole ble lasted about half an hour. There was not a shot fired. The Chileans were all at work when a dispatch from London. a a cargo of barle: 3 and covered b; Toole assumed com paraiso, whe: 4 the Colombia sailed two davs later. g ’rhl ds:r v‘rhe On behalf of the captain and officers of the | Stmr North Fork, Fosen, 30 hours from Eu- | e Saver- | steamship Argyil. - —=i+ | rela. ~ n bark of 1337 wW. J 20 . BStmr‘ Rival, Olsen, 82 hours from South s 1y, 1869, at | THOM. To E dor—2350 bbls flour, 1 cs canned ! Bend. : s i B s i doaiiats { saimon. §80 1bs aried fruit, 20 cs assorted | Stmr Ruth, Higgins, 104 hours from Port- . 3 218 { canned’ goods, 50 cs whisky, 420 gals wine, | land, via Astorla 92 hours. 1‘:“:“5\}‘&}];‘ | Deckhand Probably Drowned. 80 crs potatoes, 400 kegs powder. 4 sal. | ST Crescent City, Payne, 34 hours from 1 eet ¢ y arns, a o v To Peru—3525 bbls flour, 200 cs canned sal- ; Crescent City. =vegghs vernake Com- HB”“?‘ {%L]"‘" a deckhand on the river | o0 J8CUTAT ed canned goods, 50 pkgs | Br hip Jessomene, Thomas, 40 days from Lim | steamer Valletta, is thought to have|m;mm’ work, 33,366 lbs tallow, 6281 lbs dried | Valparaiso. 2 | fallen or jumped overboard at 2 o'clock | fruit, 2720 ibs lard, 500 (;sdr‘owdrrd 5 50} f)ilr ship Marathon, Roberts, 44 days from e ’ vesterday morning, while the boat was| To Chile—360 cs assorted canned goods, 230 | Callac. Medal for Forthbank’s Mate. | 100 oty o, e e disnonearad | 8 s0ap, 50 cs canned salmon, 100 crates pota- | Bark Harry Morse, Reynolds, 10 days from ten of the British Humane | 5 2+ e A e g By Astoria. | 1 i ‘ | | { i i | | | i i | ! i suddenly while engaged with the othem hands in trucking freight. Some of the led to the gailant at- life ea made December e li men they heard a splash and saw“ er William Paul of the Brit- | something dark float past the bow of the nk. Upon the arrival of | boat. It was too dark to make any inves- | tish port Paul will be pre- | tigation, and when the Valletta arrived | here yesterday afternoon the captain re- s medal, a decor 3 ported Burns as missing at t v those that go down d s office cf TO ARRIVE. | 4 s Twice during the voy- | the Farmers’ Transportation Company. . 2k his life to save a ship- —_— Steamer. ‘ From. ach case it was the same | issi E = 3 ek e ot Harbor Commissioners Meet. Empire...... |Coos Bay I ! The Harbor Commissioners yesterday | , who was drowned on Doric Brings Fortune in Silk. | | | | | =5 — FORTHBANK AND HER CHIEF OFFICER, WHOSE HEROISM | ENTITLES HIM TO MEDAL. To Belglum—52,000 lbs drled prunes. To Germany—2156 Ibs beeswax, 20 ¢s pam- pas plumes, 126 gals wine, 8 cs assorted canned Eoods. Steamer Movements. Santa Ana... Seattle & Tacoma . San Diego & Way Pts. | Sun rises - Sun sets . Moon rises (full) vgj ‘T!me " Time {& & W H W 23 | 410 H W] '24 | 0:19 |25 | 1: B | 1 27 | 2 3 3 | 2 s 29 ! 3:42| 5.3/10:001 {30 | 4:26] 5.2{10:59| | Pedro. THINKS FIFE DWNED PISTOL Clerk Gives Some New Testiruony in Richard- son Case. Judge of a Missouri Court Opens the Way for - Evidence. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Jan. 22.—The name of Stewart Fife, the young society man, arrested recently at- North Yakima, Wash., on a charge of murdering Frank ‘W. Richardson, the Savannah, Mo., mer- chant, was brought in frequently to-day at ihe trial of Mrs. Addie 1. Richardson, widow of the dead man. Judge Burnes decided an important point for the State by admitting evidence that might tend to show Mrs. Richardson's re- lations with Fife, which the defense had yesterday sought to keep out, and R. A. Morris testified to seeing the cbuple to- gether on different occasions. The most important witness of the day was Bruce Stanten, a clerk in the Fife- Richardson store, who told of a quarrel between Richardson and Fife in the pres- ence of the witness and Mrs. Richardson, when all four were walking toward the Richardson home. “Richardson,” said the witness, “who had been cursing Fife, turned on him fin- ally and told him he would have to keep away from Mrs. Richardson. Fife told him to_shut his mouth or he would shuf' it for him. Richardson and Fife started | toward each other and I told Richardson to go into the house.” i Charles Glasner, also a clerk in the| store, was shown a revolver found five blocks from the scene of the murder and believed to be the weapon with which | Richardson was Killed. It looked like Fife's revolver, he said, but he could not be sure. B e e ol the ecity front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point. the height of tide Is the same at both places. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. } NOTE_In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are miven in the left hana column and the successive tides of the day in the order of ocourrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as | Sometimes occurs. The heights given are in | Addition to the soundings of the United States Loast Survey Charts, except when a minus (-3 sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. - Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, January 22. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, hours from Eu- lea. T*Stimr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 59 hours from Victoria. Stmr Nome City, Danlels, 30 hours from San Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 17 hours from Mendo- cino. Stmr Coronado, Johnson, 8 hours from San Pedro. i Stinr Geo Leomis, Bridgett, 34 hours from Ventura. Sllmr Melville Dollar,* Gow, 78 hours from Grays Harbor; bound to San Pedro; called in Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, 9 days from Tacoma. | ""Fr bark Gen de Bofsdeffre, Macle, 138 days from Cardiff. Br bark Inverlochy, Symmers, 142 days from Swansea. Brig Tanner, Newhall, 18 days from Port | Blakelcy; bound to Honolulu; put in in dis- tre: Schr John A, Niilson, 8 days from Portland. Schr Mary Buhne, Dannevig, 5 days from Turcka. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 9 days from ys Harbor. G Ger stmr Herodot, Brandenburg, Hamburg ? Forthbank was Iv. | decided to pay William Cronin's claim e o] G & Wall, Anderson, 4% days from Eu- 2 C . Ceylon. Shadwick | for $5454 85, balance due on the construc- | pt. Arena....|Point Arena . 1 {Teka. < ™ to recover a canoe | tion of the ferry depot, in two install- | Despatch. |San Pedro % Schr Sailor Boy, Niels:n, 11 days from Aber- but was | ments—one-half at once and_the balance | laqua- San Pedro . o CLEARED. g and played out|at the convenlence of the board. This | Foton ey Wednesday, January 22 : canght Sicht OF | Bt I all rat AR e, Blstin 0T | ol Grays Harbor. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- g 1 caug! .dg : $4000 is all that is now outstanding against | G. W. Elder. [Portland & Astoria | kine & Co. A ithin | e ey belifie - | .[Humbolat . .7 “Stmr Chas Nelson, Schage, Astoria; Chas % % - { San Pedro elson Co. thorit; | | I overboard. There| The steamship Doric left Yokohama saties; | and Way Dipts;J D BUESERe U eOee bt running and vesterday for this port with thirty-two | ‘|Humboldt’ | i . | & | ol i Wednesday, January | t seven kno cabin passengers and 480 steerage passen- | anaimo . | atad: (Tl T e ik | after the cry gers. Of the latter 22) are for Honolulu. | -|/China & Japan . Coos Bay, Gitlow, San Pedro. | yunded the In her hold she brings sixty-five tons of | Mexican Ports . Stnte of California, Swanson, San | and four sailors s in | silk and silk goods. This | -|Sydney . & "Way ‘Ports : ¢ | r. Tk men were unable 10 | valued at nearly $600,000, Queen, -[Fuget Sound Ports Pomona, Shea, Eureka. 4 e o 4 e | Coos Bay.... |Newport & Way Ports. | ¥ ey i Urce T o Sk k. As he | Noyo on the Rocks. ¥l T - BB B | Stmr Argo, Hughes, Bandon, Or. | n it Swam 10 |’ mhe steam schooner Noyo went ashore | J. §. Kimball |Seattle & Tacoma .. .. | Stmr Newsboy, Johannsen, Eureka. o im by the collar. Be- o e e o eabia: - {TarHeat &k | Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. | ched the twe men & huge | on Pinnacie Rock at 9 o'clock Tugsday | Columbla ... |Portiand & Astoria S Rente Grus, Hinkle, southern coast. | wick from Paul's grasp | evening, when coming out from Fort | pofih JOFK- - [REROIOE - coneo s Stmr South Coast, Olsen, —. { owned. Shadwick was the | Bragg. She lost her rudder and pro-| Umatilla.....|Puget Sound Porta " Stmr: Melville Dollar, Gow, San Pedro. jié support of a widowed | peller, but got off without assistance. | Tucapel ... ..|Valparaiss & vore : Ger stmr Herodot, Brandenburs, Hamburg, | . | S e | R. Dollar.... |8 | etc. = | gl et Jor stmr Teilus, Pedersen, Ladysmith. E . ST 2 Passes Through Wreckage. | rfif-’rsfu:?ruab. ‘Wills, Hongkong, via Kobe. No Mutiny on the Colombia. The schooner Sailor Boy, which arrived | 2 el Br ship Glaucus, Bennett, Queenstown. | Gilboy, Chief Officer W. J. Con- | yesterday from Aberdeen, reports that| Steamer. Destination. _jSaiis.| Piec Br ship Eva Montgomery, Harrison, Queens- | Purser Thomas T. Hunt of the | January 17, in latitude 4240 north, longi- | Sanuary 23| 1 | “Schr Atbion, Larsen. Coquille River. | most emphatically | tuse 126.35 west, she passed for three | Alllance...|Portland & Way Pts. |10 am. Pler 16 DISAER | mutiny on board | hours through ‘wreckage consisting of | C. Nelson.. | Astoria & Portland.| 9 amjPier ¥| FORT BRAGG, Jan 22—Stmr Noyo, bound of the Pacific | portions of ship's houses, rails and other | Czarina....|Seattle & Tacoma...[12 m(Pler 8 | out from Fort Bragg, for San Francisco, went Ste “ompany. They abso- | woodwork. It is supposed to be part of | Iaqua..... | Humboldt ..... |'5 pm|Pier — | gshore cn Pinnacle Rock last night at 9| ut e the statements | the fli-fated Walla Walla. | Nome Lll%;l.o;.';\:iel.e:’l’g;!s ! § pmPier 3| o'clock. Lost rudder and propeller. Got off —_———— i 4 unassisted and returned to Fort Bragg. ; Rival. Willapa Harbor. 5 pmiPler 2 SPOKEN. Inquiry for Condor. Columbia.. | Astoria & Portlund. (11 amibyeras Per bark Levi G Burgess—Jan 20, lat 39 30, | ~ Assistant Secretary of the Treasury O. E:;fi‘;‘e o Banoe | 5 pm(Pier16 | 5 "6n 125 38 W, ship Two Brothers, hence L. Spaulding, by request of the Sccretary | Lurexa. ... |Hooaborc ') am{Pler 13 | Jgn 17, for Oyster Harbor. , | 0. State, sent a dispatch to Customs Col- Janua 5. | Vs MISCELLANEOUS. o % |lector Stratton yesterday asking whether | Lakme. .. | Astoria & Portland.| 9 am|Pier LONDON, Jan 22—Br bark Savernake, | o - . ” | he had received any information as to | Despatch..|Seattle & Fairhaven|12 m|Pier1y | ffom San Franclsco Oct 9, for Queenstown, | A ine ONIC ¢ |the whereabouts of the British war ves- | Lolut Ai<na| roine Arena S paer 16 | 38 wrecked and totally lost, ship and cargo, < ® | sel Condor. orth Fork | Humboldt 9 am|Pler at Reao, Paumotu groun, Nov 1{. Assistance o ® PR G YA Alameda. . | Honoluly 2pm[Pier 7 | has een seat. ~Part of crew saved. Captaln % 34 missing. s Wilhelmina Is Safe. [P O R P om0 | and three persons g | osa|San Diego & Way..| 9 am|Pier MEMORANDUM. . = When a tonical stimulant The Dutch steamship Wilhelmina, for- | #onia.....| newport & Way rts. vum‘fl:r}} Per schr Sallor Boy, from Aberdeen, Jan 22 O s ded ty-four days from Moji, arrived vesterda-- | SIt¥ Puebl et 50“%‘1_ Ports.|11 am(Pier 9 | _Jjan 17, lat 42 40 N, lon 126 35. W, passed ® is nes at Port Townsend. Reinsurance was paid | o b P et am|Pler 2 | (hrough & lot of wreckage, such as poitions of ® on her at e er cent. A ship's houses, ship’ an loors, an 4k the rate of 20 p Pomona.... | Bulgboldt_ ... 1:30p Pler other wreckage, for three hours. ® 4 Wathe\Weont Hotes. Arcata.... |Coos B, & Pt Orford12 miPler13 | juny e b L R S 4 © | The schooner W. J. Patterson arrived | o1’ Binsims'a Tanama..| 2 pmPier 1 | 18 broke one windmill pump boxes and could not ® 4 City Para.. Panama & Way Pts.|12 m|PMSS ke repairs. Also broke main pump. Vessel e un r 31 1;)1e port aycslerday with her bowsprit car- | G. Bider. | Asierla & Fortiand.| 1l amPier 4 Was Geaking and decided to put in for repairs. - Baltimore ¢ |.The steamer Nome City arrived from | Sie.Ca - San Diego & Way. | Damlptertt | Lorer Lomos, Jan 22, 20 p mwWeather | o © | San Pedro yesterday with 115 passengers | " Yanuary 30, *PRP 2| pazy; wind NW, velocity 22 miles. ® $ |and the City of Puegla Eot in from Seat- | Coos Bay. . |San Pedre & Way..| 9 am|pler 11 DOMESTIC PORTS. > | tle and Victoria with 142 passengers. . K. Maru| China & Japan, . 1pm|PMSS | UMPQUA—Arrived Jan 20—Schr Sadie, from o (S @ | The German steamship Herodot sailed January 31, San_Pedro. P © | vesterday for Hamburg with a large | Nicaria.... Hambarg & WayPts|...... Pier— | SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 22—Stmr Al-KI, P o | cargo. Queen Puget ound Ports.. |11 amiPler o | from Skazway, e PR ® he brig Turner, which left P 2. Salled Jan 21— , for Skagway; Z | Biaxeley January ¢ f3¢ Honoiln. < e Rainfer. .| Seattle & N, What.. Pler 2 | stmr Elihu Thomson, for Vaidez. | port yesterday for repairs, She broke one | b imba “I-M"‘e & Tacoma Pier 2| Arrived Jan 21—U S stmr Manzanita, from 4 is the purest and © | yasieraay 3 e One | Spokane. .. | San Diego & Way. . Pler 11 | cruise. ¢ o | of her windmill pump boxes on January Arrived Jan 22—Stmr Plefades, hence Jan 18; /./ best. «@; | l:aa_m? lsktler smashed her main pump. She | FROM SEATTLE. bark Diamond Head, hence Jan 9; stmr Robert ! was leaking considerably and could not Dollar, hence Jan 18: stmr John S Kimball, “ ® | nrol(;_e-;:j(]l 1in safety wtih her pumping gear | _Stesmer. { For. , | Batis. | hence Jam19. . . < Fovis aubinn 3 |2 T disorganized. City Seattle | Skagway & Way Pors.l7an. 33 | ¢ N WEATCOM_selled: Jan 22 - Rchr p< tated of both o | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. o A e e s e LT Jan. 2 | “EAN PEDRO—Salled Jan 22—Schr Zampa, ® it i e 3 Dolphin. ...... |Skagway & W: b for Tacoma. sexes it is ® ¢ SRy ay Ports.|Jan. 20 jved Jan 21—Stmr Santa Barbara. hence ® & | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Coltege City. |Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. 30 | yon j0; stmr South Portland, from Seattle, - 23 o 4 Shipping Merch: Time Ball HA al Jan 22—Schr = - pping Merchants. e . Mary Dodge, for Hilo; schr Alice, for San 2 BammoRre (W3 Perfection in : The following vessels have been chartereG | Branch Hydographic Office, U, §. N., Mer. | Ffancisco. pe w“"'“““y,k A‘ Purit 4 | prior to arrival for wheat to Europe: The ;L‘::‘l;y 42“'{?;:"5" San Francisco, Cal., T,\C?MA—N.}:;:\;::O Jan 21—Br stmr Viv- > ANAHAN & S0 e, Purity, | British ship Flintshire at 30s; the British bark el ' torin, fron ; < BALTIMORE FI @ | Limena, 35s; the British bark Galgorm Castle, | ond Beters meom egal OPPed eXactly one sec- cisco g g s g I < 3 avor. @ | 35s (at’ Poriland); the French bark La Fon- W. H, STANDLEY, TEUREKA—Sailed Jan 22—Stmr San Pedro, < % | taine (st Tacoma), terms private. Lieutenant U. S. Nav; harg for Grays Harbor. - © | The ship Spartan will load lamber and mer- | Tl BeiBenIRNE 10 Ch e, Katled Jan 22—Schrs J B Leeds and Bar- ® pY chandise here for Sydney or Melbourne (lump Sun, Moon and Tid bara Hernster, for San Francisco. = e sum). The bark Olympic loads merchandise 3 e. NIIAH BAY—Passed in Jan 22— Br stmr CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., 9 | here for. Honolulu. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey—- | Moana, from Sydney, via Vancouver. : Inc. 22322 California St Sab o H—m o Times 2nd Helghts of High and Low | Passed out—Stmr Asuncion, for San Fran. co, Cal. ® e Herodot’s Cargo. Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | cisco. > .- Telephone Main 873. G BRI e i idsstione 2 R Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- | COOS BAY—Arrived Jan 22—Schr Iyy, from ® ® PP00000000000 000000 cleared yesterday for Hamburg and way ports of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at San Pedro. PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 22—Ship Cam- 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. F NATIONAL REPUTATION Are Men Who Recommend Pe-ru-na. [Ex-Brigadier General and Ex-Congressman J. Floyd King, of Louisiana, writes his endorsement.] EX-BRIGADIER GENERAL J. FLOYD KING General J. Floyd King of Louisiana was a member of the Forty-ninth Con- gress, and was Brigadier-General in thé Confederate Army from the commenc ment’to the end of the Civil War. He writes from Washington, D. C., as follows The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. : Gentlemen-—*‘Being personally acquainted with many distinguishsd men, national statesmen and others of high character from all over the United States who [ observa by the public prints have given their endorse- ment to your great catarrh remedy Peruna, | unhesitatingly stats that | am convirced it is a medicine which will effect all the cures which is claimed for its use.”’ J. FLOYD KING. Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Mr. R. H. Harris, No. 306 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “I have never enjoyed such perfect health as I have since I learned the value of Peruna as a tonic and invigora- tor. Last winter a severe cold attacked me and I lost my appetite, and was un- able to do my work. Peruna was called to my notice, and after using it for four days I began to improve and the cold disappeared after taking one bottle. I find it a safeguard against colds, and I often take a dose as a preventive.’ R. H. HARRIS. Mr. Isaac J. Neil, Strathroy, Ont., Dis- trict Master of the Orange Assoclation of British America, West Middlesex Co., District of Adelaido, writes: “I cannot speak too highly of the bene- fits that I have derived from the use of Peruna. I had a severe cough and my lungs seemed choked up with phlegm, which I had great difficulty in raising. My head ached, my eyes were weak, and I ‘was miserable. A friend advised me to iake Peruna. I had not much faith in patent medicine, but I tried one bot- tle of Peruna, and I improved so much that I kept on taking it, and I am now on the third bottle, and I am well." ISAAC J. NEIL. Mr. Asa C. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich., writes: ‘“About a year ago I contracted a se- vere cold which settled on my lungs. I ‘was threatened with pneumonia, and real- ized that I must take some immediate steps to prevent a serious illness. As several friends have used Peruna with good results, I decided to give it a trial, and found that it gave me relief within a couple of days. The soreness was greatly diminished, I was greatly bene- fited and I was gradually restored to health. Three bottles saved me a largs doctor bill, and a great deal of suffering. I firmly belleve that Peruna is a high class - medicine and have perfect con- fidence in its curative ability.” ASA C. DANFORTH. Ex-Consul-General to Australia. Hon. James Morgan, 1735 Twentleth street, Washington, D. C., ex-lieutenant U. 8. Navy, and ex-Consul General' to Australia, writes: “The use of your Paruna as a remedy or cure for catarrh by many of my friends who have been bene- fited by the same, as well as my own experience as to its efficacy and good tonic properties, causes me to recommend it to all persons.” JAMES MORG If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of ycur case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Every druggist has them. STEAMGHIP NOYO ALMOST WREGKED Steering Gear Fails to Work and She Goes FAVR AL Representatives of Re- public Applaud Na- Ashore. tion’s Plan. COVELO, Jan. 22.—News just reached MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.—The Pan-Am- here from Fort Bragg of the steamer Noyo's narrow escape from being wrecked | at that place. When she pulled out for | San Francisco it was found that the steering gear would nof work. The erican conference to-day adopted resolu- tions recommending the preservation of archaeological remains; indorsing the Louisiana Puirchase Exposition at St. Lows; providing for sending a message PAN-AMERIGANS | neo, strong under current soony carried the Noyo ashore. Lines were fastened from the boat to the shore and the passengers were landed in small boats. San Francisco to tow her to that port. No serioys damage was done to the vessel. 22 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 22 —Cap- tain W. 1. Traeger of next year's football team was to-day unanimously elected president o the junior class. the ~semester are: Vice president, R. A. Thompson; secretary, H. R. Johnson; athletic manager, C. K. Studley; sergeant at arms, C. D. Hauverman. @ e e e @ brian Warrior, from Valparaiso; gherita, from Valparaiso. Sailed Jan 21—Ship St Mirren, for Queens- vn; stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Sailed Jan Stmr Luella, for stmr Mar- | Ssan Francisco. Passed Jan 22, at 9:40 a m POINT REYF mr Brunswick, from Evreka, for San | Pedro; 11:40 a m, stmr Melville Dollar, from Grays Harbor, for San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 22—Dutch stmr W mina, from Moji. ISLAND PORTS. HANA-—Sailed Jan 9—Brig Consuelo, for Eu- | reka. KAANAPALI—Arrived Jan 10—Bark Hima- laya. from Newcastle, Aus. HONOLULU—Off port Jan 15—Ger ship As- nes, frcm Hamburz. BASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—$ailed Jan 21—Stmr Advance, for Celon. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 21—Br stmr Em- press_of India, from Vancouver. FLUSHING—Arrived Jan 20—Aus stmr Bor- frcm Tacoma. VENTNOR—Passed Jan 18—Fr bark Jane Guillon. from Hull, for San Francisco. ANTES—Sailed Jan 1S—Fr bark Jacobsen, for Orezon. TABLE BAY—Sailed Jan 18—Br ship Springburn, for Newcastle, Aus, and San Franeisco. SYDNEY—Arrived Jan 21—Bark Rufus E ‘Wood, from Chemainus. GIBRALTAR—Arrived, Jan 22—Br stmr Mo- yune, from Tacoma, for London. FALMOUTH—Arrived Jan 22-—Fr bark Mon- tehello, hence Sent 12. GUAM — Arrived Nov 28—Brix John D Spreckels, hence Oct 24, and sailed Dec 6 for Honopai. CARMANAH—Passed in Jan 22, at 3 p m— Br stmr Moana, from Australia and Hono- iulu, for Vancouver. PERNAMBUCO—Sailed Jan 22—Br Carlisle_City, for St Vincent. HAMBURG—Salled Jan 22—Ger stmr Ama- sis, for San Francisco. MELBOURNE—Arrived Jan 22—Schr Kal- lua, from Hastings Mill. OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Jon 22—Stmr Waes- land, from Philadelohia. Sailed Jan 22—Stmr Sylvania, for Boston. NEW YORK—Sailed Jan 22—Stmr Philadel- phia, for Southampton; stmr Augusta Victoria, for Mediterranean ports; stmr Germanic, for Liverpocl: stmr Soutnwark, for Antwerp. ST MICHAELS—Passed Jan 22—Stmr Ho- henzollern, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for New Yoric. QUEKNSTOWN—Arrived Jan 22—Stmr Teu- tonic, from New York, #nd proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Jan 22—Stmr &t Louis, from New York. HONGKONG—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Tartar, from Vancouver and Comox, via Yokoham: GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even when it is weakened. Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and hap- pier dispositions. They can drink allthey want of Grain-O—the more the better—and it tastes like coffee. Aligrocers ; 15c. and 25c. stmr A tug has been ordered from | ‘The other officers elected for | 1 | | | of congratulation to officials of the Buf- falo_Exposition; indorsing the success of the Pan-American international copyright, and approving an interoceanic canal. The text of the resolution with respect to an interoceanic canal, which was car- {led unanimously by acclamation, fol- ows: “The republics assembled at the inter- national conference in Mexico applaud the purpose of the United States Govern- ment to construct an interoceanic canal and acknowledge that this work will not only be worthy of the greatness of the American people, but also in the highest sense of the work of civilization and (o the greatest degree bemeficial to the de- velopment of commerce between the Am- erican States and the other countries of the world.” Olney W. Foster, one of the United States delegation, thanked the conference for its resolution unanimously ‘favoring the construction of an interoceanic canal by the United States. Peru's memorial on compulsory arbi- tration, in support of the treaty on that subject which had already passed through the conference, was temperate in tone. The memorial, without being read, was referred by the chair to the foreign rela- tions department of Mexico, which course had previously been taken out of respect to a memorial on voluntary arbitration presented by the Chilean delegation. This places both sides on an even footing in the matter and gives satisfaction to all. A resolution to add two European jur- ists to the committee of jurists to be ap- pointed to codify American international law was unanimously adopted. Spain May Have Revolution. LONDON, Jan. 23.—The Daily Mail pub- lishes an alarmist dispatch from Madrid giving the opinions of various prominent politicians concerning the gloomy outlook in Spain and their fears that the corona- tion of King Alfonso next May may be the signal for a revolution. The Daily Mall's correspondent declares that in ad- dition to the Carlist menacings, “Weyler, the Spanish Boulanger, is troubling the waters and playing for his own hand.” S s i CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 22.—Sam Kelmather, who has given thousands of dollars to Lake- side Hospital, has completed arrangements for another donation to it approximating $40,000. INDORE PLAN FOR AN EXHIBIT Organizations in Interior Want Representation at St. Louis. The State Board of Trade has begun a vigorous campaign to secure for Califor- nfa an adequate representation of its re- sources and products at the Louisinana Purchase Exposition, which will open April 15, 1903, at St. Louis. No appropria tion by the Legislature will be available for the purpose of sending a California exhibit, as the Legislature does not meet again until 1903. The time necessary to gather up the exhibits that are needed cannot be less than one year, judging by the experience of the past. One reason for this is that there is no month in the year that does not have its distinct pro. duct in this State, and each can be se- cured to the best advantage only at a certain time. To meet the emergency the State Board of Trade has evolved the idea of asking the Boards of Supervisors in all Califor- nia_counties to vote a tax of one cent upon each 3100 of taxable property in their several jurisdictions. An act of the last Legislature authorizes the laying of a special tax for the purpose of making ex. hibitions, and this has left the decision to the Supervisors as to how they will have their counties represented at tha great St. Louis Exposition. The San Joaquin Valley Commercial As- sociation and the directors of the Sacra- mento Valley Development Assoclation have already indorsed the plan of the State Board of Trade. Secretary Filcher has spent some time in the prelimimary work, and finds that there is a general agreement that it is advisable to have California represented well at St. Louils. When the Supervisors of any county vote to lay the special tax of one cent on each $100 for exhibition purposes the State Board of Trade will at once begin to get up a representative collection for that county, as the money when collected will be a special fund, that cannot be diverted to any other purpose. Secretary icher says that the St Louis Exposition will be the greatest in- dustripl show that the world has yet had. Experience has taught California how to ake an exhibition at the minimum cost. and yet have it very superior. For the Chicago Exposition California appro- priated $300,000, and the countles in their individual capacity appropriated $250,000 additional. The present plan proposed by the State Board of Trade will raise less money than was required for the Califor- nia sgow at Chicago, but a better repre- sentation can be made at St. Louis if all the counties take favorable action than was made at Chicago. Nothing rattles a timid belle like an engagement ring. THE OBSERVATION CAR WITH ITS DES AND END OF PLATE GLASS - AFFORDS AN UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF THE SWIFTLY MOVING PANORAMA AS THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED SPEEDS ONITS WAY FROM SAN FHANC!.CO TO CHICAGO OVER THE # San R tafe