The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 2

2 NEW RAILWAY ~ PUBLIC DOMAN T0 TRAVERSE | 15 UNPROTECTED Says Existing Laws Are Inadequate. Grand Trunk Line Back of an Extensive Project. Calls Attention to Dangerous Bill Pending Eefore Congress. Ak o et ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The report of the Secretary of the Interior for the fiscal Construction Will ] egin as TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER THEY WILL 45K BIRL LEAVES OR SECOGNTION SickROOM Small Coal Companies I_:[]HA PH'SUN Agree Upcn a Plan of Action. : Miss Howell, Who Fol- lowed Hugh Bryson, Is Arrested, Must Be Granted Some Con- cessions Before Signing Peace Agreement. A A SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 23.—The position { Sensational Developments in { to be taken by the independent coal opera- Soon as Rights are Obtained. One Hundred Millions to Be Ex- pended in Building Three Thousand Miles of MONTRE. —Canada is to heve a second t ntinental railway, extending from ocean to ocean. The an- ncuncement was made to-day by Charles M. Hays, second viece president and gen- eral of the Grand Trunk Rail-| road struction will be begun as soon | as the necessary legislation can be ob- | tained from the Canadian Parliamen The Grand Tr road case of the mk will be behind the new | te it, but, as in the! d Trunk lines west of | ver, it will be constructed | parate corporate name—the nk Pacific Raiircad Compan; line, according to Mr. Hg will have miieage of about and w The new statement, 3000 miles and the construction, including | equipment, stations, bridges, ships and other facilities, will involve an expend ture of from $75.000,000 to $106,000,000. cording present arrangement the rew em will run through that portion of X hern Ontario known as New On- tario, starting from North Bay or Graven- or hurst, Ont., and extending through Man- itoba, the northwest territories and British Columbia to Butte Inlet, or Port Simpson, B. C., as later may be deter- mined upon The line will be one of the most mod- ern and to-date, having in view es- pecially low grades, long tangents, steel bridges and heavy rafls, as well as ample | stafion facilities and equipment for the handling of freight and passenger traffic. “No one,” said Mr. Hays, “who has been studying the wonderful development | that has taken place in the Northwest during the few years can fail to be deeply impressed with the growth of that extensive and rich territory and our directors feel that in view of the ap- parent need of additional railway facilities and in order to guarantee to the present Grand Trunk system direct connection with that very important and growing | section of Canada the only wise policy is | to take active steps toward this exten- The buliding of this transcontinental | Toute has been under consideration by the Gra Trunk directorate for some time, but it was only during Mr. Hays' recent v England that it was de- ut the project at as early ible. dded that the line probably be in full operation -within five yei and that steamship lines on the Pacific would come as a necessary ad- | junct ! Steamer Is Sunk in the Detroit River. DETROIT, Nov. 23.—The steamer Chile { of Buffalo was sunk in the Detroit River off Amherst during the night in a colli- sion with the steamers Oswego of Buf-1 fa nd H. B. Tuttle. The Oswego and | Tuttle were almost abreast, when the Tuttle veered against the Oswego and caused her-to crash into the Chile. No one was injured. Mexico, Nov. 23.—The ‘man- e National Railroad—of * Mexico at once construct the proposed. | g from the main line to Mata- EY. th d 4 Meliin’s Food makes a food that is like mother’s Babies worth looking at in‘our book, <« Mellin's Food Babies,”® ‘Free. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston. Mass, KN O perpse . SOLD EVERYWHERE. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEX MORMON BIS| : ILLS Dave been in e arer sbuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manh: Impotency, year (n,ed June 30, 1902, has just been made public. It refers to the passage of | ment between the large <coal companies [ tors with regard to the tentative agree- | Ac- | | the passage of remedial legislation. the law for the reclamation of arid Iands‘ tat the last session of Congress and says: | On the day following the passage of the act plans were submitted by the director of the | Beological survey for putting it into effect; amd thesé being approved by me, survef par- | ties were at once put into the fleld to obfain all of the facts concerning the feasibility of | | various projects. i | “Great ‘care is being exercised in selecting | | projects. which will be of the greatest benefit ! {10 the country; which will settle upon the land the greatest number of people and which will return to the Treasury the cost of the un- | dertaking, keeping intact the fund for.new | works. No considerations of expediency or sentiment can be tolerated, but only those of | mbking the working a success {rom a business | standpoint. | The report shows that there were dis- | posed of during the fiscal year public ds aggregating 19,488,535.30 acres, an in- crease of 3,325,739 acres as compared with the aggregate disposals for the precedlng‘ fiscal year. Total cash receipts durms‘ the fiscal year from various sources, in-| ing disposal of public land, $5,880,- | gate $6,261,927 18, an ‘increase ! The total area of the pub- is approximbtely 1,809,539,860 acres, of which 893,955,476 acres are un- /| disposed of. Continuing the report says: The avowed policy of the Government to | preserve the public domain for homes for ac- | tual settlers has no more implacable and re- | lentless foe than the class that seek to occu- | Py the public lands for grazing purposes, by | maintaining unlawful fences thereon. The fight between this class and the Gov- | ernment has been going on for years and re- | suited in the passage of the act of February | 25, 1885, which provides for the institution of | civil proceedings for the removal of such fences | and criminal prosecution of the trespassers, | and authorizes the President, if necessary, to | call out the civil and military authorities '.0‘ remove such unlawful inclosures; but not- | withstanding the passage of said act and the | efforts of this department to enforce it the abuse has continued, and the beneficiaries | thereof have grown so bold and arrogant. that | they practically defy the gfforts of the de- partment and the Government to execute the | law. | There is now pending before Congress a bill | entitied ““A bill to provide for the leasing, for | grazing purposes, of the vacant public domain, and reserving all rights of homestead and min- | eral entry, the rentals to be & special fund | for irrigation.” 3 i Should that billbecome a law, the public domain in the sixteen States and Territories mentioned therein, aggregating an area of | 525,000, 000 res, practically all of the vacant public domain west of the Mississippl. would be subject to lease at 2 cents per.acre for ten years, with a privilege of renewal for ten years more. It is needless to say that such a blll, | if enacted into law, would place. the last acre | of desirable public iand out of the reach of the | homeseeker and defeat the purpose of the | Government to preserve the public domain for J homes for actual settlers. 1 Discussing other work of the depnrt-I {ment the Secretary’s report says: i The adecuate protection of the forest. re- | serves and the extension thereof to other pub- | | lic timbered lands as occasion arises, must of | necessity go hand in hand with the operations looking toward the reelamation of -the arid lands. of the West. t Timber on the unreserved public lands can- Dot mow be properly protected; existing laws relating thereto, and especially the act of June 3_ 1878, known as ““The tmiber and stone act,’ if not repealed or radically amended, will re- | sult ultimately in the complete destruction of the timber on the unappropriated and unre- | served public lands. The situation-demands | DECLINED TO HEAD TICKET IN NEW YORK Justice Peckham Was Offered the! Temocratic Nomination for Governor. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Colonel W. G. | Rice of Albany, who was United States | Civil Service Commissioner under the | :ast Cleveland administration, said to- | “day: ! - It may interest some fellow Democrats to know ‘that so_distinguished a member of the | party ‘ge-Justice R. W. Peckham of the United | Stateé Suvreme Court was offered, so far as | any one but the convention itself could do so, | viding they agree to go along and adjust | irm stand for some recognition in the ; officially stated and the mine workers to settle their dif- ferences outside the anthracite coal strike ! commission, but with the conciliatory as- sistance of the arbitrators, has not vet been definitely decided upon. ‘The inde- pendents held a meeting last night ‘at which were present the representatives of about twenty-six companies. A com= mittee of nine was appointed to go-to. New York on Tuesday for the purpose of meet- ing the presidents of the coal carrying railroads and learn from them what the independent companies are to expect pro- | | the labor dispute without arbjtration. This decision was not reached until the inde- pendent operators’ attorney, Ira H. Burns | of Scranton, had made a report of the conference he attended at which were present all the attorneys for the large companies and the miners and the- “con- ciliatory,” or sub-committee of the com- mission. Until they learn what the large companies intend to do the independents will make no positive stand, beyond that | which they took in the hearing before the commission on Saturday. That was to the i i inessee girl who’tracked Hugh W. Bryson { sworn ‘out by Bryson at the little town {of Oxnard late % Strange Los Angeles Case. Young Woman Is Accused of Extor- tion and the'Detective She Em- “ ployed Must Answer a Charge of Burglary. Spectal Dispatehito The Call. 1X0S ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Miss Pris- cfila Catherine Howell, the plucky Ten- for four years and caused his arrest, here Thursda.y on a charge of kidnapping her child, was arrested- to-day along with Harry E. Saphir, a detective employed by her on the ¢ase. Sheis charged with ex- tortion and he.with burglary. They are compelled ta spend the night in the Coun- ty' Jail, . This:. sudden turnirig of tables in the sensational’ case was caused by warrants yesterday. Constable effect that they object to the commission | approving any agreement in which the independent operators are mnot included. The independent operators will take a | matter of a settlement with the miner: It is authoritatively stated they will n assume the attitude of beiligerents when the committee meets the Cdal operators nor will they appear as supplicants. The | independents feel that if an increase in| wages is agreed upon they will want some | concession from the coal carrying rail-y roads in order to compensate them for | granting an increase to the miners. H CAN COMPLICATE MATTERS. The independent companies, it is un-’ derstood, do not sell thelr proguct di-| rectly to the consumer. They turn it| over to the carrying railroads, who give | the independent concerns, generally | speaking, 65 cents on every dollar, retain-‘| ing 3 cents for hauling and selling the | coal. The indgpendents say that if wages | are increased/ the large companies have | it within their power to increase the price | of coal to the consumer or maintaid the ! present high price at the mines, which | was fixed by some companies after the strike in order to compensate them for | the damage entailed during the suspen-! sion. The independents say they must ! take what the companies give them—65 | cents on “the dollar—but will make an effort to have it increased to 70 or T cents on the dollar. | The independents say they can com-! plicate matters if they care to, but feel | it would not be fair to the public or them- | selves to do so. ‘While it has not been it is understood that | whatever agreement is submitted to the | strike commission for approval must first,| be approved by all the companies. - | There has as yet been no definite time | set for the holding of the conferences between the representatives of the large | companies and the mine workers. | ‘While nothing has been agreed upon, ! the best forecast that can be made at this time is that the men will receive in | the neighborhood of a 10 per cent in-| crease, a nine-hour day, the weighing of | coal to be adjusted as best can, and agreements between the ‘men and the company by whom they are employed. The agreements, it is expected, will run for a term_of two or three years from November 1., The four principal demands of the miners are for a 20 per cent in- crease, an eight-hour day, weighing of coal wherever practicable by the ton and yearly trade agreements. | SHARE BURDEN OF BATTLE. | A representative of the miners said to- | the last nomination for Governor of New York. pday that it is possible that the men em- At Mr. Hill's request I went to see Justice Peckham in the middle of August, at Saranac | Lake, where he was spending the summer, and informed him that while it was not in the power of any one to tender a nomination, it wes Mr. Hill's desire that he should allow his name to go before the convention; that Mr. Hill and others believed there was a prob- | ability of the election of the Democratic ticket; | that Judge Gray was to be renominated; that the other names on the ticket would be those of men of high character and ability and that, if elected Governor, he (Peckham) would be | inevitably the most prominent Democratic can- | didate for the Presidency in 1894 and that he would have, so far as Mr. Hill could promise, the ardent support of New York State in the national convention. Justice Peckham replied that even the cer- tainty of an_election as Governor, and, after that, the assurance of the nomination for President, would not swerve him from his de- | terminationn not to be a eandidate for political office. Personal reasons compelled him to this | decleion. I have Judge Peckham's permission to maks this entire incident public. e e e e WILL DEAL WITH TRUST PROBLEM —_— ; Continued From Page 1, Column 4. the negotiations now being conducted by Secretary Hay for rights of way through South and Central American republics for Panama and Nicaragua canals. He hopes to be able to inform Congress that he has negotiated a treaty for the control by the United States of the territory through which one of these canals shall run. If Colombia does not recede from her pres- ent position, it is probable that the Pres- ident will announce that the Wnited States has turned to the consideration of | the Nicaragua route. RECIPROCITY WITM CUBA. President Roosevelt may be compelled to say to Congfess that the ‘State De- partment’ has been unable to negotiate a treaty with Cuba. No definite news has come-from General Bliss, who went to Havana to urge the treaty along. The | failure of these negotiatons will not be described as meaning that some ar- i plcyed by each company will have a com- mittee or organization to deal with the company officials, the men to have the privilege of calling-into the conference | for advice the national president of the union in case of disputes. The report that the commission was the first to suggest that the opposing forces get together on the gutside is true. The commission saw that the proceedings would be interminable, and if possible it | would be better to have them make an- other effort to settle their differences without having the commission compel them to take something which would not satisfy either party. A representative of one of the smaller companies well versed to speak in the present situation said to-day: “The independent operator is in an un- fortunate position. Every time the large companies and the union get into a con- flict the smaller concerns, whose men as | 2 rule have no grievances, are drawn into it, and the independent company must share the burden of the battle. While the individual companies are not willing to do so, many of them feel it would be better to make terms with the United Mine Workers of America and live in peace than to have their business dis- turbed every time the others get into a quarrel, ‘which always draws them into it. It would be a matter of self-preserva- tion.” FRUTLT A W STRIKEKS USE DYNAMITE. Wreck the Home of Non-Union Min- ers at Mahoney City. MAHONEY CITY, Pa.,, Nov. 23.—The most destructive dynamiting outrage that has occurred in the coal regions since the strike began was perpetrated here at 5 o'clock this morning. Dynamite, with fuse atfached, was placed on the bar of the saloon.of Christopher Portland. The front part of the building was blown across the street, the adjoining buildings on each side were wrecked and windows in every house in the square were broken. Portland and his family, ‘'who were asleep on the third floor, escaped withtut !1s due to-morrow with requisition papers | Demented Brute Then Makes Her Es- Euson delayed service until this after- ncon, “when he went to the Clarendon Hotel and found Miss Howell sick in bed with nervous prostration. She.was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. L. Hardy of Texas. The officer was accompanied by Bryson’s father and several friends. The officer created a scene by ordering Mrs. Hardy out of the room and de- manded that Miss Howell leave her bed and take a train for Oxnard. The women summoned Detective Saphir and Attorney W. McKinley and tnese persons pre- vented immediate removal from the city. Miss Howell will-depart for examination in the Justice Court there early to-mor- oW morning. The hearing of the ‘charge against Bry- son of being a fugitive from justice will come up in ‘the Township Court here at 9§ o’clock ‘to-morrow, but for lack of her testfmony will probably be postponed. Meanwhile the attorneys for Bryson are rlanning a strong fight to prevent his be- ing"® taken back to Memphis, T\pnn. Deputy Sheriff J. C. Hancock of Mem) tor Bryson on the kidnaping charge. The charge of extortion Bryson bases on the acceptance of $225 from him by Miss Howell, when she first surprised him here. The burglary charge is said to rest on a story of the detective going through onother’s trunk in search for evidence. When the girl caught Bryson she ar- ranged his arrest to suit his conveniences so that he could secure bonds and not have to go to jail. The object of the present action is apparently to make her stay overnight behind the bars, and her friends are indignant. Mrs. Hardy volun- tarily went to jail to care for her sick sister. X ¢ e —— . ELEPHANT GOES CRAZY ' AND KILLS HER KEEPER cape, but Is Pursued and Shot to Deatlf. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 2.—Gypsy, the big elephant belonging to a circus and which injured her keeper in winter quar- ters in Chicago several years ago, went crazy six miles from Valdosta to-day and killed her keeper, James O'Rourke. The circus train had been in a wreck early in the day. Several of the animals were in- jured and two or three horses Kkilled. Gypsy was ina highly nervous state when the train finally pulled out for Valdosta, the next show point. Six miles out from that town Gypsy became noisy and restless that she was tied and the train was stopped in order that the trainer might try and quiet her. The mad brute attacked the trainer when he entered the car and crushed his life out. O'Rourke for some reason did not close the door of the car after him, and affer killing her keeper Gypsy escaped to the woods. She was pursued and shot a number of times before she succumbed to a rifle bullet in the brain. i 24, 1902 JENTH GEGKONS 70 MAJOA BEED Noted Army Bacteriolo- gist Passes Away in { W ashington. Eradication of Yellcw Fever From Havana Due to His Efforts, WASIIINGTON, NoV. 23.—Major Walter Reed, an officer of the surgeon general's department of the army, died here to-day. Major Reed was sént Lo Havana to inves- tigate the yellow fever question, and it was largely through his researches that the determination was reached that the disease was communicable through the mosquito. Major Reed’s death was’duc lo appendicitis, for which an operation ‘Wwas performed on November 17. Major Reed ‘was born in Gloucester County, Virginia, in 1851, and was a grad- uate of the medical department of the University of Virginia and of Bellevue Hospital, New. York. He was appointed an assistant surgeon in the army in 1875, and at the time of his death was first on the list of majors and surgeons in the medical department of the army. He had been known for years as one of the fore- most bacteriologists and pathologists of the country. In 1893 he was appointed curator of the army medical museum in ‘Washington and gave. his time to the science that he loved. Combining in an unusual ‘degree scien- tific accuracy with calm judgment, he was invaluaple in.his. ability to search out the causes of epidemic diseases and trace their progress. During” the Spanish-American war ~he ‘was a member §f the board to investigate typhoid fever in the army. Afterward he made several voyages to Cuba, and ‘was on duty in Havana studying the diseases of the island, more particularly yellow fever, as a member of the board to inves- tigate yellow fever. After a series of brilHant experiments, which cost the life of one member of the board in 1901, it was announced as a proved fact that yel- low fever was conveyed by a certain va- riety of mosquito and introduced into the blood of non-immunes by its bite. Sanjtary measures tending to the de- struction of this insect and the screening of infected persons were put into effect immediately in Havana by order of Gen- eral Wood, with the result that for more than a year no case of yellow fever has developed, though the disease had existed permanently in Havana for three centu- ries. Major Reed leaves a widow and .a daughter residing in this city, and a son, Lieutenant W. L. Reed, Tenth Infantry, now in the Philippines. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon in St. Thomas Episcopal Church. ROBBERY OF MAIL WAGON MAY CAUSE SOME TROUBLE CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The bold mail rob- bery committed Saturday evening when a mail wagon containing money, registered mail and business paper, was driven from Masonic- Temple and the pouches rifled, may have far more reaching results than wags at first anticipated. Business men consider it probable that a flurry in stocks will - oceur to-morrow morning when the members of the Stock Exchange learn that much of their valuable paper was in the de- spoiled mail wagon and has not yet been ecovered. EverySaturday evening there s a lively interchange of stocks between Chicago and New York, and the amount of valuable paper reaches into the hun- dreds of thousands. It is known that there ‘was $100,000 worth of stock belonging to one concern in the wagon. This paper is not easily negotiable, and it is believed the vandals will make no at- tempt to realize on it, but it will be a se- rious loss to owners. In addition to the stocks the pouches contained many notes, which, although not yet matured and valueless to any but the proper persons, nevertheless cannot be duplicated and are as complete a loss as though so much money had been throwh into the lake. One anxious inquirer reported to Inspector Stuart to-day that he had lost $65,000 in that manner. Inspector Stuart sald to-day that the loss of Government funds aside from the private losses would amount to $3000. This includes the proceeds from sales of money orders, postage stamps, etc., which the wagon was taking to the main office after the close of business. The money had been taken in during the last two hours of business. Postmaster Coyne and his, bondsmen are responsible for the amount and can only be released from re- sponsipility by an act of Congress after it has been proved that the Postmaster is in no way to blam1 for the robbery. ADVERTISEMENTS. "y o AT AUCTON UNIONISM' peenegs suig President of Harvard BY ORDER SUPERIOR COUR? Makes Plain His - Position. At Salesroom of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co, 218-220 MONTGOMERY 8T, Industrial Troubles More the Fault of Employer Than Employed. Wednesday December 10, ’1902 At 12 O'clock Noom, Sees Grounds for Hoping That the Relations of Capital and Labor Will Be Im- proved. i SEFER-EES CAMEBRIDGE, Mass.,, Nov. 23.—In an address at a private meeting of the Col- onial Club of this city President Eliot of| MARKET AND Harvard made a comprehensive statement SECOND STREETS of his views on labor unions. He said that the work of the labor unions must be counted among the efforts to make the] lot of mankind more satisfying and hap- pier, and that their strength lay in their belief in this work as their mission. He then enumerated the conditions which he designated as humane conditions of em- ployment—those to'which laboring men may rightly aspire. First was a rising wage based on in- creased experience, attainments and age; second, steady employment after adequate probation; third, the opportunity for the working man to establish a permanent home; fourth, conditions which enable him to give his employer generous service and to take pride in it; fifth, the right to a pension ‘on disability, which gives throughout life relief from one great anxiety, and that public consideration which goes with a steady job and a self- respecting, though humble, career. These five conditions of humane employ- ment, President Eliot said, were realized to-day in Harvard University. Plainly they were not realized in the great Ameri- can industries employing unskilled labor, where the terms of service were often those of ‘“instant dismissal.” Anotheér serious difficulty with American employ- pent was that it was spasmodic. Com- plainits from employes were often made thé ground for dismissal. The present antagonism of employers and the unions was the fault of both par- ties, but on the whole the former were more to blame because their situation was more comfortable and their education su- perior. The industrial community was under many obligations to unions for the evils they have mitigated, such as poor sanitary conditions in factories, an unrea- sonable number of hours of work, child labor and the company store. The oligarchy of capital had combined effectively and the corresponding com- bination of laboring men was a whole- some check upon that oligarchy. There was no question that the labor union had come to stay. On the other hand, its cause was injured by certain evils, which were subversive of funda- mental doctrines of American liberty. One of these was the limit put upon the num- ber of apprentices in the léarned profes- sions where encouragement was given to the training of novices. Another condition was the limiting out- put, which ‘destroys the self-réspeet of the efficient workman and the uniform SE. corner; lot 140x153 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Second and Stevenson sts. Solid and substantial four-story and basement brick building. occupled by three tenants. Gross annual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ($32,100) DOLLARS, The walls of this building are unusually heavy and several additional stories could be added if desired. SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.: log 80 feet on Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solid and substantial five-story and basement brick building. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND NINE HU DRED ($13,900) DOLLARS. This bulld- ing will stand two or three additional stories if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE, corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st 113:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick build- ing with anmex, occuples about 60xS5 feet on corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tuildings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental $2740, by —_— For turther details apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st., Mills Building, or t§ JOS. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, Referces. e —— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: wage, which has a cruel reaction on the e . Thgen. less capable workman, because, with a o A A A Dec. 2. Change to company 3 uniform wage, he loses his job at every steamers at Seattle. slack in busiuess; whereas, if he were S paid acording to his earning capacity, his B Lt P ] cmployer could afford to keep him the s coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 year around. Nov. 2, 7. 13, 17, 22, 27, Dec. 2. Changs a. m., g at Seattle to this _company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt B;!)—Pomun.. 1:30 A fourth evil was the violence, which was an inevitable feature of every strike in industries employing unskilled labor. . m., Nov. B, 11, 17, , Deec. 5: Corona, The unskilled laborer on strike had no Pis0 5. m. Nov. . 8, 14, 20, 26, Dee. 3. other weapon unless it were the boycott, For Los Augeles (via Port Los Angeles and | which was'a cruel, cowardly interference g:‘lnndo), !..I’Dizxo .sm Santa Barbara— with the rights of all the people. ats Rosslts, Sundays O a m. President Ellot declared that he saw ;‘:“&',%‘;‘;flfifif”?&’:’h&: ind East grounds for hoping that the relation of San ;’Idrn), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- cupital and labor would be improved in o terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Ha: San Lufs Obk heme and *Newport spite of their present unintelligent antag- B g, Bucname e onism, partly by frank public. discussion | ' Ramons. 8 & m.. Nov. 8, 14, 22, 30, Dec. 8 Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Nov. 2, 10, 18, 26, Dec. 4. abo, Maza Altata, z_Santa lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—i0 a. m., Tth of each month. For turther Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. CKRET O 'E—4 New Montgomery 3:10: 1 ol‘n’: ket street. t office, ri h C. D. DUNANN, Ast.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. of abuses, partly by prearranged agree- ments for conciliation or arbitration and partly by the service which labor unions would render to capital through their constant command of the labor resources of which capital comes in need. —— MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—General Manages Kent of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph Com- pany received notice to-day that the new Pa- cific cable to Australia would be open for the dispatch of business on December 8§, g KITCHEN REQUISITES. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. WILL LEAVE WHARF, = S Fiewt ana Brannan streste; at 1 p. . for YO%OK‘)X& and SONOKONO. fih .i e et Hongkong with steamers for T ia. etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 'GKONG MARU (callf it o . Tutsaay. November 3. 1503 8. 8. NIPPON MARU s Fri RU . .Baturday. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND; OR., Bt Theough tickesa to ail points. ail tail o ug! o all points. ail rail or steamship and rall, st LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Stoamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. DCeaniC$.5.00. i =iy 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samosa, Adck~ nd and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, 10 a. m. & 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 6, 10 a. m. S. S. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, . . 6.2 p. m. 4. % BR03.00., Agis., Tkt Ofics, 343 MarkatSL, Froight Offica, 329 Markst 5t., Pier . 7, Pacifie $L. “KOSMOS” LINE. 8. 8. LUXOR SAILING DECEMBER 3, Ca freight and passengers for Central lfiml‘:lflhr‘xlmcln. Peruvian and Chilean London and Hamburg. & BROS. CO., Gen. Agts. Ticket Office, 643 Market st. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louis.Dec. 3, 10 am St. Paul. Dec. 17, 10 am J. D. | rangement will not ultimately be made. | The principle of establishing reciprocal relations with the island republic will be | strongly advocated, and whatever may Phila..Dec. 10, 10 am St. Louis. Dec.24, 10 ant RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. serious injury. Portland’s two sons are non-union men and worked during the strike. 4 nia, , Pains in Lame Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness I Varicocel ithe brain and merve centers; 5S0c box; 6 for | On the subject of the Philippines the | be the obstacle placed In the way the Kroonl'd.Nov.29, 10 am Priesiand.Dec.13.10 am President will not cease his efforis to| ACCOUNTANT IS FOUND e TERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €0y | bring about Cuban reciprocity. MURDERED "IN HIS OFFICE CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'my st, 50 by mail. A written guarantee to mesgage will ‘'be plrticularly felicitous. Sqpphinang Boney pefundes with & ces. Circulars tree, | Peace prevails throughout the enth“:, Cclored Janitor Is Arrested on Sus- . pzu‘::r' LINE To HA PARIS, Address BISHOP REMEDY Co. 0 Eili st |archipelago: Great progress has been picion, but There Is No Evi- lovely Very indeed. Fine, light and just lovery. Saturday, at 10 & D, from Plr i% and 40 THird st | made by the Philippine Commission 1in dence Against Him. i : I made tea biscuits with it and the folks said mz were fine. Nagth River. foot of street. et extending a system of government which | CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—BEdward Saat- ‘The Ariston; New York City. Tuesday, Oct. 7th, 190a. (Signed) C. u, with Lillian Russelly = B‘:'n. u’;o and “Mon 23 il ";uf‘“fifl‘: adually so that Fill-| kamp, accounitant and acting superintend- ; AGENCY FoR UNITED SFATES Toanagement of thelr intornal® affaire | St Of the Ross:Moyer Machinery Tool # $om 7 ¥ FUGAZI & €O, Pacifle Coase “The President evidently has arrived at | COmPany, was killed to-day at the factory Hrves wold by Paimead Ticker Atents. TR RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for &0 years as the opinion that the United States can ! never get loose entirely from the: Philip- yines, and that the question of granting the Filipinos independence is not to be | contemplated di his administration. President velt will recommend to Congress a steady and substantial in- | i here. His body was found to-night in a- pool of blood in the counting room. Every- thing points to a struggle, but no clew to the murderer can be found. The only other person about the building was the. colored janitor. - Last June John Siefert, another em- BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. U. S FAVY YARD AND !W mflnmmmmumn 3 8:50 E ) 9:45 a. m, 3:15 and . :mll!a- Y Pain Remedy, 1t insizntly relieves and quickly crcase of fighting ships of the navy. His | ploye, was forind murdered in the engine. | - . day. A a m.. 8: T P S l;"“l::m‘l‘m Brou- view is that we should build four or|room of the same factory, and the mys. The H-O {52z )qum; Valiejo, 7 S %’&'-.‘.‘:7;‘.,‘-.‘7‘“"‘ Headache, Toothache and ail pain. five ships each year untll our navy is|tery of that deed has never been solved. cents. Main ' 1506, _ Landiog ; and e Melerle aud all Bowel Paios. All druggists, ©qual to that of any European power. | Both victims were-robbed. 5 - -flni pler -street e