The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1902. RAISIN GROWERS ALIGN FORGES Lively Contest Expected at the Association Meeting. President Kearney Will Be the Storm-Center in Fresno. Special Dis ch to The Call FRESNO, April 6—The annual meet- ing of the California Raisin Growers' As- sociation is called to meet in this city to-morrow morning, and a ‘battle royal of between the opposing factions of the association, one working strenuously to secure a quorum, and the other work- ing just as strenuously to prevent it. At the head of this second faction is Pre: dent Kearney. Th on are C. Gaines, D. D. Allison, Rob- Boot, and other well OWIn BrOwWers, jes many outside partie: e and hafmony have never existed ng the members of the Raisin Grow- Association. When it was first or ganized four years ago 75 per cent of the bers, ‘and_out of the s of the ‘prévious when growers were having hard secure 1 cent per pound for i sins in the sweat box, it rose to su power to demand from the packers 5 cents per pound, and got it. All the plans were carried out by the board of directors of the association with M. Theodore Kearney the head. Then came d dealt ith outsid ) secure even better rates tion was able to obtain. ert growers were m demoralized vea d. Outside -growers than the as- The asso- belongedsto an association that gave him ents for his raisins when his neigh- was getting 5% cents. At a meeting ten- » years ago President Kearn: ed his resigpation. He w ced to accept the posi Cause of the Dispute. he season of 1900-1901 was one i harmony prevailed and prosperity be settling upon the raisin grower. A new contract had been formed, and 92 per cent of the growers had been induced to Good prices had been obtained for the raisins. But friends of this con- were displeased when a new con- operating under the _corporation of the State of New Jersey was This contract was a leas tra. laws S8 The directors had lete control of the vineyard, it beix within their power to say just how should be plgwed, pruned, cultivated and cared for generally. It also provided that ne-half a cent a pound of all money re- ceived for raisins should go into the trea: f on, the object being, to get ssociation. t ident Kearne; for the explained, erection of growers' pack- be stilleries, etc., not to less i der to control the packers. new le met with very little fa- h still a quarter of a mil- growers from the pre- n's crop, and a large quantity ins still unsold. President Kearney 1 Europe. Cablegrams and letters arrived from him often, urging the grow- ers to sign_the pew lease. When he re- turned to New York he kept the wires busy with long dispatches to the grow- ers here, and said that he would smash | Eastern market and sell raisins at 2 The statement had no effect in gnatures, and so the associa- sident proceded to carry it into effect to the extent of eutting prices to about 23 cents, He. asserts it was done in order to preserve the association and to prevent the growers outside of the as- sociation from getting better prices for their raisins than the association mem- bers. His opponents took a different view, asserting it was merely a2 method of attempting to coerce the growers. Association Is in Peril. All during the grape-picking season of the past year meetings of the raisin grow- ers were held frequently, many being ex- ceedingly stormy. The Kearney faction securing the signatures of of the growers to the new this was not sufficient, and the associaticn had to hgndie the greater part of the crop under fthe contract of the previous vear. The discussion has at la: come down to one of Kearney or the a: ®octation. A large number of the grow- TS now assert that if Kearney con the president of the associat will be no association. Kearney's friends say that no one else in the country is capable of conducting the work, and that without Kearney there can be no asso- ciation. There have been several meetings of the growers lately, and at each one of them there have not been enough members of the association to form a quorum. to-morrow’s meeting hinges the future of the association. It will then be decided who are to be the association’s officers for the next year. The nominations for the board of directors have all been made, and Kearney i not one of the nominees. And this, too, has given rise to a great deal of feeling.. But the bitterest feeling of ail has been created by the attitude taken by Kearney toward the meeting to-mor- row. He holds office at a salary of $6000 | 2 year under the old contract, which still hee one year to run, unless it shall in the meantime be suspended by the general signing of the new contraet. In case the new directors aré not elected, which can be prevented only by the failure to secure 2 quorum to-morrow, he will continue in his present capacity, in which, however, be has consented to serve without salary. Petitions signed by business men and by the Fresno Chamber of Commerce bave been sent.tp every grower in. the district, urging him to be present at the meeting. The business men are solid =gainst the effort to prevont the meeting. | —_— Ethel Barrymore’s Close Call. BOSTON, April 5.—Ethel Barrymore, the star of “Captain Jinks of the Horse Merines” at the Boston Museum, narrow. 1y escaped being poisoned yesterday after- moon. The actress had a bottle of am- monia in her dressing-room and by mis- take It was put in the place of a bottle of medicine. Just before the gflflnee she svsllowed a little of the wrong liquid. However, she felt no serious effects from the potion. Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vom- iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, pain in the slom'ch. are all symp- toms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the matural performance of their functions. Testimonials of remarkeble cures matled on reguest. C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. U Upon | | i leaders of the other packers and managéd | jon gfower deplored the fact that he | it | BONES SURROUND ANGIENT STAKE Grewsome HEvidence of Tragedy Found on a Desert. Southern California Explorers Delve Into Strange Ruins, Epecial Dispatch to Fhe Call. SAN DIEGO, April 6—A discovery in the eastern part of the county, which is receiving mych attenfion of late, is that of an old fort about eight or nine miles west of Imperial, the new desert town, which is the head of the Imperial colony Interest has been heightened by the more recent finding of what was probably the ake at which one or more'of the people, who built the fort and fought it, may have been sacrificed. The discovery of the stake was made by S. D. Yokem and the researches since have been carried on by Dr. J. W. Oak- The charred pcst of mesquite wood was only a short distance below the sur-| face of the desert sand anu near by were the charred bones and teeth of a supposed victim. Among the bones were found a number of glass beads, colored blue and wkite, and a crucifix of white glass, all of which had been elted. The argument i made that those who destroyed the.fort | aRd killed its defenders found there a | priest, who, being a non-combatant, had escaped death in the defense, but found | it later at the stake only a short distance | away. There are traditions among the Indians % the desert, which date back to the com- ing of the mission fathers, and many of them indicate the possibility, if not the! probability, of the story as’ conjecturcd | by the searchers. Indeed, one of the tra-| ditions \is of the departge of an expedi tion from the head of fhe Guif of Cali- fornia going in a northwesterly direction. The tradition says that the entire expedi- tion was overpowered by the savages and perished, save a priest, who was trams- lated to heaven without suffering death. Everything about the ruins, including | the charred and almost buried death | stake, would indicate that it was some centuries since that fort was dismantled and destroved by whatever adversaries the Mexican-Spanish people found there. | {istory tells of one of the lieutenants of Alacon, an_early Spanish explorer, who wandered from the main expedition, than exploring in the region which has’since become New Mexico and Arizona; and who was never heard from. It is argued that it is not altogether im- probable that this lieutenant or any other | leader of an expedition starting from the | head of the Gulf of California should have | { in the moat which had evidently been dug | | \REID WILL PAY stumbled onto a new river flowing in a direction which was against his ideas of | the lay of the land and that he should | have dertermined.to follow it up. Later,| when his command reached the desert and'| saw the river sink into the/sands or dis-| appear beneath the hot sun, it is belleved | plausible that he should have returned to | the spot where the ruins are found and | there built the fort. | Tkat the fort was bullt hundreds of | vears ago i1s made practically certain by | the size of the mesquite trees growing | about the fort when it was built. FOR THE HONOR American Representative at Coronation Foots the Bill. Special Dispatch to The Call, WASHINGTON, April 6,—Whitelaw Reid and the members of his special embassy to the coronation of King Edward VII | have decided to pay their expenses out | of their own pockets. When Reid went | to London as special embassador of the | United States to the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria he was provided with an | expense fund of $10,000, appropriated by Congress. Four thousand dollars of this amount was turned back into the treasury by Reid, who according to reliable infor- | niation ‘spent $20,000 out of his private purse to keep up the dignity of an Ameri- can representative. When the diplomatic and consular ap- propriation bill was under consideration the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- tions contemplated attaching to the bill an amendment appropriating money for the expenses of a special embassy to the coronation, but on inquiry at the State Department was informed by Secretary Hay that it was not necessary, in view of the decision of Reid and his attaches to personaily pay all bills contracted on their mission abroad. The éxpenses -of Brigadier General James H. Wilson, the army representa- tive, and Captain Charles E. Clark, the naval representative, and their aids will be paid out of the official coniingent fund. RARE CANVASBACKS NOT TO PRINCE HENRY'S LIKING BERLIN, April 6.—General von Trotha, Emperor William’s adjutant, who was asked at ‘a dinner party what he really thought of Prince Henry's visit to the United States said: “I have been to entertainments at the principal courts of Europe and I have never seen such luxury and good taste as shown at the serles of banquets and re- ceptions in Amdrica. Nownere is there such an exquisite cuisine.”” Referring to American dishes, the gen- eral said none of the party liked canvas— back duck:because it was served almost red, but Prince Henry ordered it at the farewell luncheon on board the Deutsch- land, to please his American guests. The German cooks, however, produced the canvasbacks well done, wnich the Ameri- cans did not like, but which the Prince's party’on this occasien did Itke. All th royal party liked terrapin. e Professor Muentersberg, who enter- tained the Prince’s party at Harvai writes to Die Woche liis impressiong of the trip, under the title of “A Moral Con- quest,” concluding that though the United States was delighted with the Prince, he gnt also deeply fascinated by the United tates. DIES WHERE HIS FRIEND HAD DIED BEFORE HIM SACRAMENTO, April 6.—Theodore J. Francis, who had been employed by Hale Bros. & Co. of this city for the past seventeen years, committed suicide this evening at 5 o'clock by drinking four ounces of éreosote. Francls was slowly. dying of consumption, and the knowlcdge of this fact had aff mind. Another thing which no doubt had much to do with influencing him to commit suicide was the fact that Dan McCarty, wao was his intimate friend, had shot and killed himeelf in a saloon some time ago. Francis went into the same saloon, placed himself in the same chair . and the same ntmua&e and lg{lnk his poison. e leaves a mother, sister Who reside in Sacramento. . Crotber. — Rope Saves Them From Death. SACRAMENTO, April 6—W. 8. Moss, a blacksmith, and Alfred Mirsch, a team- ster, had a narrow escape from to-08y. The men went o | Leoe T The boat drift swiftly to the point 'hbe.}?nfl:: water pours on the wheels at the power- house. A rope was thrown to them GQE S TO TAKE CHARGE OF ASIATIC-SO U)ADRON Rear Admiral Evans Arrives in This City on His Way to the Orient, Where He Will|Reports Sm:vivors‘bnthe Rank as the Senior Commanding Officer e i 5 EAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS arrived yesterday from ‘Washington, D. C.,, and regis- tered at the Palace. Admiral Evans will leave next Tuesday on the steamer Gaeliec for the Orient, where he will be senior squadron commander of the Asiatic fleet. £ Admiral Evans thinks he will assume command of the China squadron, as Rear Admiral Wildes, junior squadron com- mander, is at present in the Philippine: At the end of six months Evans will sue- ceed Ranking Admiral Rodgers, who wiil retire as commander in .chief of (the Aslatic fleet. Admiral Evans declined to discuss af- fairs in the Oriént, contenting himself with saying that he would deal with emergencies as they arose. When asked if he expected trouble in Oriental waters Evans said that he could hardly be ex- pected to answer that question. “I really have very little to say regard- ing the Oriental situation,” said Admiral Evans. “It is my opinion that should Japan and Russia go to war it will in- volve every European power in the dis- pute. As to what part the United States would play in such an event I have no notion at the present time, but that she will be quite able to take care of her- self T have not the least doubt. I heard something about the treaty between Rus- sia and Japan whereby the former nation agrees to withdraw her troops graduaily from disputed ground. If that is so it will certainly be a solution of the difficulty. “As to Prince Henry’s visit to this coun- try, you have read all about that both @ i i s 2 NAVAL OFFICER WHO WILL ASSUME COMMAND OF ASI- ATIC SQUADRON. ° + - in a telegraphic and photographic way, so there is nothing for me to tell. I was hono’,m’y aid de’ camp to Prince Henry and his visit is a memorable event that has done much to cement the friendship between Germany and the Uni#ed States.’” | castle, and out 116 days, and on which BILLEE BAINGS. NEWS OF WAECK Incoming Schooner H. C. Wright. / Woman and Two Children Are Seen on Deck of -~ the Little Vgsse]. When the brig Galilee came into port. yesterday morning, Captain Hellingsen reported to the Merchants' Exchange that on Saturday at 10 o’clock he spoke the schooner H. C. Wright; bound here {rom Hara, H. I, with the crew of some wrecked vessel aboard. The Galilee was at that time thirty miles west of Point Heyes and could clearly distinguish a Jarge number of peopie aboard, among whom was a woman and’ two children, ail of whom are supposed to be the survivors | of the wreck ot some vessel. Signals were exchanged between both vessels and the H. C. Wright was asked | if assistapce was required. The answer | came back *no,” and anoTher signal was flashed asking if provisions were needed, but a similar answer was returned. Both' vesseéis were bound for port at the time, | but the Gaulgg got the wind first, leav- ing the H. CO Wright to battle aganst ‘a rising southeaster, ! Captain Heliingsen sald that at least twenty or twenty-two men could be dis- | ‘tinguished on the vessel in addition to the ‘ordinary crew. OConspicuous among them | was a jgan about six feet in height, by | whese @fle stood a woman and two chii- | ‘dren, one a girl about 17 years of age, | and the other a boy of 6. Captain Hel- | lingsen stood by the H. C. W t as long ! as he could. AS the H. C. Wright seemed | able to take care of herself he stood ou | ‘his-course, Up to a late hour the H. C. | 'Wright had not made port. Speculation is rife as to whom the sur- ¥ivors ‘on the H. C. Wright may be. There are a number of vessels nearing | port, any one of which may have encoun- | tered "a storm, but the general opinion | among seafaring men is that the res- ! cued crew is that of the British ship Im- | berhorne, which sailed from here on Feb- ruary 15, bound for Queenstown. Caplain i Lever was the commander, and he had | with him his wife and twe children. /The | description of the man recognized on (ne ‘Wright agrees with’'that of Captain Lever of the Imberhorne. Another guess is that it is the captain | and crew of the British ship Frankisian, Captain Atkinson, coal laden from New- ! reinsurance has been quoted for several | days. He agrees in a general way with | the description of Captain Lever, but it is not known here whether he has a wife or children with him. ! Until the H. C. Wright makes port all will be a matter of conjecture as to the identity of the wrecked vessel, but there are apy number that would be likely to | follow the ,r:ogne of the H. C. Wright. | Again, the tall'man, woman and children | might - be ‘passéngers from the islands making a cheap trip to San Francisco. | During the storm last night the Galilee, ! which was anchored off Meiggs wharff | and exposed to the full fury of the gale; dragged her anchor and drifted about a mile toward the rocks off Black Point. She was towed by a tug to an anchorage In the lee of Alcatraz Island. Departing. Vessels Ba~bound. ; The ship Falls of Clyde started for sea yes- terday morning In tow of a tug, and without HOP SING TONG. SEERS REVENGE The demand of the Hop Sing Tong that ten lives be sacrificed for'injuries done to Ah Sin, one of its members, at the Wash- ington-street Theater Friday' night, has thrown Chinatown into a fever of excite- ment and caused increased vigilance on the part of the police. Ah Sin tried to force an entrance to the theater and was stopped by Doorkeeper McAuliff. An al- tercation followed and the Chinese was beaten so badly that he was sent to the City Emergency Hospital for treatment. A rumor of his death spread shortly after the ambulance had driven away and re- sulted in several attempts of a mob of Hop Sing Tong highbinders to kill the doorkeeper. The timely arrival of detec- tives and policemen frustrated these at- tempts, The Hop Sing Tong held a meeting yes- terday and resolved to have revenge. Last night a messenger conveyed its determi- nation to the manager of the playhouse. The tong demandgd an exorbitant sum for the injuries sustdlned by Sin at the door- keeper's hands. This demand was re- fused, whereupon the messénger stated that the tong would kill at least ten p: trons of the showhouse within a short time. The police were informed and officers will be detailed from the Central statign to prevent the tong from committing the murders® The Hop Sing Tong is the most powerful organization in the Chinese quarter and some of the most desperate gunmen in Chinatown are amonlg its patd assassins. L e e e e e e o] AlD SENiT T0 BOER FAMILIES, Continued From Page One. Private Harris, Halifax, N. §.; Private G. N. Bossmanger, Halifax, N. 8. Field hospital, severely . wounded—J. G. Gurin, London. B The list is not complete. NO PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE. Schalk-Burger- Unable to Reach Steyn and Delarey. KROONSTAD, Orangé River Colony, Aprii 6.—Owing to the great distance sep- | thé members of the Transvaal mission here from Mr. stg_:, the former President the Orange e State, and General Delarey, the negotiations betweea the Boer leaders in Bouth Africa looking o the conclusion of the war make little progress, It is expected, however, that Schalk-Burger and his colleagues on the mission will shortly leave here for a more convenient center from which to conduct the negotiations. ~ L Ay MINE OWNERS PRAISE BOTHA. arating JOHANNESBURG, April 6.—A meeting | of the Chamber of, Mines, the first since o Shgmsior as S S satige b Te. e pres! T me :_n afldregl that it was greatly due to General Botha that much wanton destruc- tion had been avoided, as he had held the commandant of the town _ re- sponsible for the destruction 1y ;rop. sajd it was highl; July half the :ln‘::‘é‘ e St A IR R ‘KRUGER’S 8ON TAKES THE OATH erty that might occur. The nt also e that rext s Would b T operation, and that CAPE TOWN, April 6.—Casper Kruger, the eldest son mo‘t Mm. ent “ ;m: twenty-four other . Kru- ger bearing the e famil e are am those who ha e cath of alleglance to /i FIGHTING PRETORIA, April .—Caretal computa. tion gives the total stry f the scat- Boer commandos at between 8000 and 9000 men. £80S g = s 4 made at i “Cable communication between the United States and the Hawafian Islands will be established during next vear,” was the important statement made yesterday by George G. Ward, vice. president of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company, who is now at the Palace Hotel. Vice President Ward and Charles Cur- tiss, the general electrical engineer of the company, arrived in the .city yesterday from Monterey, where they Bave inspect- ed a proposed landing for the cable. John W. Mackay, president of the cable company, also arrived from Monterey, and the three gentlemen will at once In- spect the shore around San Francisco 1o see if a more suitable landing can be found than the one at Monteréy. * - “If we decide to land the cable in San Francisco,” said Vice President Ward, ‘it will be run directly into the main offices of the Commercial Cable Company and Postal Telegraph Company on Mar- ket street, below Montgomery. “The cable is being made in England, and will leave there some time in July, It will take between seventy-five and elghty days for the trip to be made from England to the Pacific Coast. As soon as the cable arrives here the work of lay- ing it between this coast and Honolulu will be commenced. The contract with the builders of the cable calls for its com- pletion by the end of next October.” WEATHER REPORT. acific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 8—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date 1 season, and rainfall in past twenty-four hours: This Last Stations— Season. Season. ureka ... o 44, Red Bluff ., 29.67 22.68 Sacramento 15.82 17.50 San Francisco. 17.35 18.99 Fresno ... ‘02 6.24 1g.39 Independence -0 4.13 81 n 1988 27.87 1037 1418 fan Diego. . 5. 10.65 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 64; minimum, 56; mean, €0. THE COAST RECO! g 2 Ik PSS ] §oi5dig 5 FER LR £ graoat H il { 54 40 W Clou 3 %éflsfl Cloug -% g;fl Cloudy T. 7 52 B Ram 68 68 30 SW Cloudy .00 oy ot BEk B2 g9 ad B 62 40° 8 -0 64 56 SE 72 50 S 66 52 NW gMAB ¥ 38 SE 52 44 W QWIW 30 SW- 92 64 W m., 56. z WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Dibkly: . IhOREIHE. Fekter. Eraval s over the Pacific slope and light rain h .generally north of g- mu&"n ¥ .mh The pressure has fallen rapidly over the Atizona; "& nu%-’ma storm is central off the Oregon ‘Washington coast and moving na. ture g. risen in anugn g‘ e_been ¢asting off the line turned baclj when the bar was reached. The sea .was too heavy. The Falls of Clyde was not without company dur- | the day, for the French bark Bayard, the | tish ghip. Beplarug and the Italian ship ivatore Ciwinpi were also bar bound a inside. the heads until the gale sub- - “Steamer and Ship Collide. ! The British steamer Kirkdale and the Brit- fsh. ship” Drummuir came into. collision last night ‘about 7 o'clock, and the bowsprit of the Drummuir was carried away. \Both vessels were anchored off Folsom-street wharf, and were lying close together. Whether one or the other dragged its anchor Is not known, but | they came together and the steamer carried way the bowsprit of the ship. The tug De- ance was sent to their assistance. but after waiting around for several hours and the ve: sels refusing assistance the tug returned: The | vessels finally parted, the steamer pulling away .under her own steam. y Had Tempestuous Trip. The steamer Mackinaw came in from Ta- coma yesterday after a most tempestuous pas- ain Storre says that strong south~ were _encountered after = leaving heavy seas _continually flooded the vessel. He says the trip was one of the worst he has encountered in the years that he has been on this run, particularly at this season of the year. o iy SLAVAE] First of Alaskan Fleect. i The Alaska Commerclal Company’s steamer | St. Paul, Captain Hayes, left port vesterday morning for Unga and Unalaska. This Is the first steamer of the Alaskan fleet to leave this season for the northern ports. WA ST L Coal anply Gave Out. The steamer San Pedro, Captain Jansen, ; bound from Grays Harbor to Santa Barbara, put into port ycsterday morning after & trip «f exghty hours from that rt. Captain Jan- gen says he came down in the testh of a south- east gale in order to get a supply of coal with which to continue his.voysge. Captain Jangen says the gale was the worst he has experi- enced for many years, the waves. Washing clear over the vessel. H: expects to resume his voyage to-day., [ - L Whaler Sunk by Whale. A dispatch to the Mérchants' Exchange an- nounces the loss of the whaling bark Kathléen, Captain Howland, off the coast of Brazil on March 17. The vessel was struck by a sperm whale. - The crew put Off in boats, but ome of the crew is missing. The Kathleen was owned ty James E. Wing. 5 Knocked Down by a Car: J. T. Hamilton, a rigger employed at the Mare Island navy yard, whil: attempting to cross East street, near Mission, about 8:30 o’clock last night, was struck by car 54 of the San Francisco and San. Mateo line and severely | injured. He was caught between two cars as | ke was running toward ithe pier of :the steamer General Frisbig, =« He was ated at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. A ad | fo- number of severe bruises and lacerations on e head and body and a sprain of his right lder. The car was in charge of Motor- ‘W. J. Davis and Conductor E. J. Camp- a 1) i bell. o r} . - Sunday, April 6. - Stmr¥ Chehalis, Thompson, 64 hours ‘from Grays Harbor. Stmr Redwood City, Hansen, 11 hours from Bowens Landinc. Stmr Navarro, Devitt, 14 hours from Iver- sens Landinz. = 3 Stmr Mackinaw, Storrs, 96 hours from Ta- coma. l’sum- Noyo, .'th-on. 37 hours from San edro. Stmr Luella, Olsen,\15 ho fi Caspar. Btmr. Glpay, Bwanain, B Bonrs brot st ies tmr State of California, Thomas, 41 trom Ban Diégo and WY borts, By Stmr_ San Pedro, Jehnsen, 80 hours from | Grays Harbor, on account of Stmr Phoentx, Odland, 18 hours from Men- Fstmr Titanta, Bgenes, 4 days from Na- Miktn S G Wilder, Jackson . 24 days’ from lulu. i 5 Galilee, Henningsen, 13% days from m:' Newark, Nisien, 16 Hours from Stew- v it arts Point ! ¢ He spends money with a . He who pays three cents for a two cent postage —He who pays SIX dollars for the precise duplicate of a REGAL shoe, which comes direct from Tan- nery to Consume —He who pays Hemlock -soled same price. might have a REGAL, with flexible, double-wear, OAK sole, at the very He is a «cinch” for the stores that sell FIVE PROFIT footwear. Send postal for Style Book. Spade.”” stamp. r at $3.50. $3.50 for aérigid, shoe—when he Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco and London. Alse by mail : SAN FRANCISCO STORE: ! Corner Stockton and Geary Streets. " "SPOKEN. Per brig Galilee—April 5, off Point Reyes, bark Olymple, ind from Honolulu for Sen Francisco; 30 mil® west of Point Reyes, schr H C Wright, {rém Hana, for San Francisco. P, TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 6, 10 p m—Weather foggy: wind SE, veloeity 45 milcs per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arsived Aoril 5—Stmr De- épatch, from Redondo. Salled ‘April 6—Stmr South Portland, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Avril 6—Stmr Al K from Skagway. April 5—Stmr Progreso, hence pril 2. Salled April 6—Stmr City of Seattle, for Skagway; stmr City of Topeka, for Skagway; stmr Farallon, for Skagway. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in April 6— Schr R W Bartlett, hence March 22; stmr John S Kimball, hence April 3, for Seattle. Arrived 'April -6—Schr 'James A Garfleld, hence March 24; ‘gehr J M Weatherwax, hence March 23; sehr.C, 8. Holmes, from Santa Ro- salia. Sailed April 6—Schr Robert Lewers, for Honolulu; schr *Defianice; for San Francisco; schr Camano; for Chignik Bay. PORT ANGELES—Sailed _April 6—Stmr John S Kimball, for Seattle; Br ship Fingal, in bay. » ASTORIA—BAmved Aprll 6—Stmr Acme, hence April 8. Saled April 6—Schr Antelope, for Nusha- gak: ship C F Sargent, for San Francisco. NEAH BAY—Passed out April 6—Br bark Adderley, for Sydney; ship Charmer, for San Francieco; Nor stmr Tellus, for San Francisee. Passed- in - April ¢—Stmr Nome City, from Vaidez, for ~ Sedttle: stmr John S Kimball, hence April 3, for Seattle. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed ‘April 6—Schr Wm_Nottingham, for Seattle. FORT BR'GG—Arrived April 6—Stmr Co- quille River, hence April 5. ACOMA-=Arrived April 6—Stmr Kaisowa, from Seattle; ship Macdlarmid, from Royal Roads. Sailed April 6—Stm schr Edith, for fishing bants. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived April 6—Stmr L/ Auitaine, from Havre. CAPE SPARTEL—Passed April _6—Stmr Kaiserin Marie Theresa. from New York, for Naples and_Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 6—Stmr No- madie, from New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived April 6—Stmr Moltke, from New York, for Cherbours and Hamburg, and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN—Salled April 6—Stmr Sax- from Liverpool, for New York. KLAN jled April 5—Stmr Samoa, from Sydney, NSW, for Pago Pago, Henoluly and San Francisco. gt Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. e | Willapa Harbor ...... Valparaiso & Way Ports Ferndale & Eel River.. y |Crescent_City San Podro T R R R T b 8 HEGRLERERERREEES! FROM SEATTLE. For. ’ Sails. Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. Skagwiy & Way Ports.(Apr. O . |Skagway & Way Ports.|Apr. 12 | Bertha . ‘Cooll Inlet & Way Pts. Apr. 15 «| Cooks Inlet & Way P‘I.}AD{ 15 Cottage City. | Skagway & Way Ports. Apr. 15 City Seattle..|Skagway & Way Ports.[Apr. 17 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast Survey— &na Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Fran: lon-street wharf), about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; }hhlthtdtfl.hmmnmnhm MONDAY, APRIL 7. Sun rises Sun sets . Mcon rises . Fi EEUEED 1) CHE) I e Y TR SRR pEE Q9ad muam 2@aal’ stll om ; ! t ' i i i 3F & i Eé " 413 24 FH WASHINGTON, April 6—Fifty thou- sand men will compose the effective en- listed force of the navy in 1910, if a plan under consideration by the Navy Depart~ ment is adopted by Congress. The first step has been taken by the sub-commit- tee of the House Naval Committee, which, In its draft of the naval appro- priation bill, has provided that the en- listed force shall consist of 25,000 men and 2500 boys. This is an inerease of 3000 men. The policy of enlisting and training lur.dln{xex_l wlllflbe kept up. The depart- ment is pre; ng to assi training ghl:: Ior‘ hflm«n‘n e JOHN J. FULTON CoO. FAILURES In Curing Bright’ and Diabetes. Disease Before the business men who took over the Fulton Compounds invested, they con- S::sn a careful investigation, taking 1y & year to confirm its cures and make practical demonstration of ity effi- cacy. Scores of the cures were stydied and dozens of new test cases were put on the treatment. The final tabulation of the test cases disclosed eighty-seven per ' cent either cured or progressing toward . o ures. Eureka.... [Honolulu v. Seattle,| 5 fn Coquille. River ror: 3 Diniples 75| But even the failures give hope to pa- EM H it +11:30 piPler y | tients, for the reason that three-fourths ol "‘i"‘"u of the failures were due to the fact that ‘Phoenix. pmiPler 13 | they had waited too long and were on oo pmiples '3 | death beds. Even of those . cases ‘s"-nucrus.- =5;: : recovered, .but ‘the lesson for Gaelle..... P those afflicted with éither Bright's Dis- A ease or Diabetes, is, DON'T WAIT. mus,.m.... o 13| As there were only about four per cent gmmm miS. W. 2 | of all cases in which fallures were re- Sl - B corded and for which no satisfactory rea- o pm| 2 | son could be given, the comforting con- Btate Cal, _""J afl.:;nhmmt ninety-five per cent 3 I cases are curable when the treat- Alifance. .. Colombia.. I Eier 18| ment is taken up promptly. Thus there :hrn‘- 7|1s every assurance that when the Fulton $ amPler 2| Compounds . are generally known there 4 pm|Pler 2 | Will not be more than three or four deaths 1 9| to the hundred in these hitherto deadly :" 3 | diseases. . L 1| The report of the investigation referred 2 2 1 3 3 5 2 § SRS