The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 10

CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 STOP TELEGRAPH |SIG HILL BLASTING Supervisors Pass Ordin-| ances Restricting Quarrying. - Define Limits Within Which ! | Rock-Crushing Is to Be | r r | | Prohibited. R L ] f Supervisors erday s rdinances prohibiting g b and rock crushing: « limits including ] i the vicinity of Clipper e ets. The ordinances are six ths of r nts to be rise therefrom after e m per- main- quarry FOR ROCK-CRUSHER. S 3 that he be t his r gray return for thereor rry had been en ainst prop- y Br they be allowed a by George e firm be a usher on of rock i the or- by re- had ndenstein’s sired the g g on Clip- glass stre r eight months g as contem- E inance £ t the procped- courts d quarrying we d P e al- Tel- PROPERTY. M Im g m ibiting g W limits, so as r Cushing-Wet- Powder Permit. vesterc B at pre that g Department hg rg s from car- a gun- of fixed omotion for Inspector Schell. P. Schell of the Chine s is repe tment was I ' Dunn yes- FERISELEE N New Bank Is Licensed. V s issued a li- the establishment of Cambria, 8 « t he new institution b to-day ». which_is « alf of which is al- ¥4 Dodson has been chosen Wes ADVERTISEMENTS. € you a pain in your chest? then | the freight and possibly | schooner Have itie hacking cough? It may be « beginning of consumption. Electro- Chemistry ires consumption positively | permanently in the carly stages, and cases well anced have been wed. The E mic X-ray shining wough the body and lungs kills the con- mptive germ. It is the only treatment Known to science that will do it FREE EXAMINATION, During February any one fearing or suspecting consumption, catarrh of the mngs, bronchitis or asthma will be given free of charge a thorough Electro-Chemic X-ray e @ free treatment will also be given. We have proven and will continue to prove that all these are curable diseases. | early any day from 5:30 a. m. to § at night. Sunday 9 a. m. to1 p. m. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 18 Erant /v2., Col t St SAN FlANflIim amination, and in curable cases | | | HTS DERELICT OFF MONTEREY WHICH MAY BE OVERDUE DUNEARN German Ship Henny Arrives at Eureka With News of H;.ving Seen on December 19 the Water-Logged Hull of a Vessel. BIVES DECISION + 0N SHEEP WA JudgeGilbert Comments ’ on Constitutional APTAIN MEYERS of the German bark Henny, which arrived yes terday at Eureka, reports having sighted off shore the wreck of a vessel, apparently small, but pos- sibly that of a big ship. The report ex- cited considerable interest in shipping cir where n is rife to the identity of the derelict. The Henny sight- ed the wreck on December 19, when in lat- cles, spec at itude 25.08 north, longitude west, or in language better understood by shore folk, about 400 miles off Monterey. The derelict loomed up to windward black and battered looking. Captain Mey- ers tried to reach it, but could not lay high enough and passed about half a mile to leeward. From the Henny the object appeared to be the wreck of a vessel about seventy fcet long and twenty-five feet beam. It was waterlogged. At what looked like the stern five timbers were counted above ¢ water On what was evidently he bow appeared a topgallant forecastle painted yellow. Captain Meyers adds to his report that line. while the object seemed to be the huil of a small vessel, what he saw ht have Leen the visible part of a nearly sub- | merged big ship. He reports that on the me day he passed a stick of timber cov- with barnacles and the day before saw in the water a fore and aft fender and a number of bottles. 1i is thought the derelict may be what | g overdue from Cardiff for Sitka. The Dunearn is reinsured for only 30 per cent, although out from England 207 days. The reported speaking of the Dunearn by the British ship Glenericht on December 15 cabied from Vanceuver to London has tended to keep low the reinsurance raté, The officers of the Glenericht deny re- sponsibility for the report and declare 1 they did not see the missing vessel. This denial has given rise to grave fears for the vessel, whose destination la through waters feared in winter, even b experienced coasters. One of the idle rev- enue cutters now in port may be sent to rch for the dertlict reported by the nny, establish its identity and destroy what is evidently a serious menace to navigation. e Are Now Uninsurable. The German ship Paul Rickmers and the itish ship St. Enoch were yesterday removed m the overdue list as uninsurable. In about ‘two weeks, unless something is heard of them in the meantime, they will be officialiy posted as missing. The speculetion on th Paul Rickmers was very heavy and the official declaration of her death will leave the local ingent of marine insurance speculators on the wrong side of the fence. in the history of reinsurance was offered o the Rickmers by the London underwriters, w agieed in the event of arrival pay $1000 for every $i s in her hances. She is now out 245 days from Ban for Germany. The St Enoch is out om Hamburg for Santa Rosalia, r her safety died with the finding ncar Staten lIsland some time 2go of a life buoy 2nd bucket bearing her name. The ship ¥1 out 64 days from Puget Sound for Hon. olulu, is quoted at 65 per cent, the Dunearn, out daye from Cardiff Sitka, remains at 30 per cent. To Investigate Wreck. An investigation for the purpose of placing the responsibility for the wreck of th hooner Crescent City will be held iy f the British ship Dunearn, now | | The biggest rate | and the rate | days. The owners and underwriterd, after | 1 Captain Turner's report of the con- o e wreck. have no hope of Setting the ‘remains off Fish Rock. Had the accident pecurred during the summer it might have been possible 10 save the hull, but the high seas prevalling at -this time of year would be an absolute bar to salvage operations whic aimed to do anything beyond saving some o #ia other movable gear. While fatal to tne mer extremely fortunate for the passengers. Had the boat struck at any other angle and even striking as she did had the sca mnot {hrown her broadside on to the ledge whera the now rests the vessel would have foundered in the deep water surrounding the rock or lave been pounded (o bits in the heavy surf. In cither circumstance loss of life would have been inevitable. The stcam schooner Del Norte will hereatter attend to the business in which the Crescent City was for twenty years en- saged. PR ¥ ey Seeks Refuge in Drakes Bay. The schoonmer C. A. Klose, which left here January 31 for buislaw In tow of the stearns Acme, passed Point Reyes at 7:456 o'clock yesterday morning. After leaving here Acme and her tow encountered heavy her and spent the night of February 1 wei | at anchor in Drakes Bay. s LM A Fast Passage. The British ship Blythswood, Captain Pritch- ard. which left here December 19, arrived yes- at Sydney, having made the five days. terday passage in fort; - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Godiva was cleared yester- ; for Queenstown, for orders, with 70,851 ctls wheat, valued at $102,000. and 18,500 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $250. Charters. The latest wheat charters reported are: The British bark Antiope, from Tacoma for Yoko- lhiama, $4 50, prior to arrival: the French bark Cassard, from this port, to South Africa, 16s, prior to arrival; the Itallan ship Cavaliere Ciampa, from this port to Sydney, 11s 6d, with option of Melbourne, 13s 6d. The schooner Lena Sweasey loads general cargo here for Altata and San Blas. . Exports to British Columbia. The steamer Senator sailed on Saturday for Victorla with au assorted cargo consigned to escent City the accident happened in a man- | HER TOW OF! N ROUTE T P o the principal British Columblan ports, valued at $9598. The cargo included the following merchandise and produce : 548 pkes fresh fruit, 9050 1bs dried fruit, 1000 50 1bs 10 cs mill- pkgs gro- 750 1bs 0 cx canned tomatoes, Ibs _choec steel, gon 9 pkgs ammunition, pipe, 12 bbls T cs ol ition to the foregoing the ed 5100 gals wine, valued at $22 > London, Engiand eames 00, en A Cargo for Honolulu. The bark Kalulani ' 13 pkss eiectrical sup 322 wagon axles, 1 , 1552 T car- route was cleared for Honolulu day with an assorted merchandise cargo, Yalved at $47,916, and inciuding the following: 1150 bols flour, 619 ctls wheat, 5200 ctls bar- ley 3 1bk bran, 40,265 Ibs oats, 1585 bales hay, 9 1 n, 45,047 Ibs middlings, 152.- 000 '1bs salt, sgar, 10,000 1bs rice, lhs beans, 1560 lbs imeals, 10,200 Ibs rd, 165 pkgs grocerles and provisions, gals vinegar, 8760 Ibs bread, 175 cs baking pow- 50 (s canned 100 bhbls pickled salmon, gals 50 cs wine 60 1bs chocolate, hops, 900 Tbs dried f and raisins, butter, cx canned goods, pkEs past gals 75 cs whiskey, 10 cs brar 50 bxs 500 cs 10 bbls of] i0 bales twine, 15 bxs candles, 1400 gals distiliate, 13 powder, 7 rolls leather, 1 colls rope: 50,000 hogs and 1 ra WILLAMETT Notice is hereby RIVER, OREGON. the foll, soap, | 38 bales paper, brick, m. ow i heASTORIAZ Arrived Felo 2—Stme Redondo, | under the law. | hence Jan 2 | - THe plamtifts: clat ’ 2 AR o DO | plaintiffs claim that on March 21 [ Franciseo: . - S\mr Geo W Elder, o a8 [ 1o "their band of 72,300 sheep, which had | o Salled Teb 2_Fr bark Jean Bart, for | been wintering in the deserts of Utah and | ‘f-} enm;wni Fr ship Surcouf, for South Af-| Nevada, were in Box Elder County pre- | j rica; Sehr Virginia, for San Francisco. ! paratory to being driven over the line into s ISLAND PO ! 1daho to be pastured on the United Slatosl HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 2 preserves, | Benfan, for New York; stmr Sardinia, for Port- 25 1bs shot, 5 pkgs gun- | changes in the alds to navigation in this die- trict, which affect the List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1902: COON ISLAND POST LIGHT—Page 32, No. | ¢ Beacons and Buoys, Pacific | age 65.) The three-pile beacon is fixed red light was shown is light extin- | 3 ISLAND POST LIGHT— ( List of Beacons and Buoys, | 5, page The five-pile | « h this fixed te light w shown is i carried away January and the ligl tinguished The two foregoing lights will be re-estab- | of the Lighthouse Roar 1 as soon as it is practicable to do so. By e, CALKI Commander, U. . Lighthouse Inspector. | — - Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. Monday, February 2. Stmr National City, Joh n, 16 hours from | ort Bragg. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, 72 hours from Port 1 Angeles. Stmr from San D Bktn Arcter, luly. Echr Oliver J Olson, Olson, 7 days from Co- e of Californ 20 and va Cathoun, . Thomas, 43 ports. lumbla River. Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. » Relner,’ 27 hours from Eurek: Leland, hours from Mont; hours 18 days from Hono- CLEARED, | Monday, February 2 Br shis Godiva, Farmer, Queenstown: G W McNear. Bark Kaiulani, Colby, Honolulu; Willlams, | Dimond & Co. SAILED. February., 2. part of the machiners | | | | Stmr Columbia, D: i Stinr Ramona, Gle Pedro. Stinr 8 ., Madsen, Caspar. Stmr wood, Johnson, Greenwood. Stmr Doilar, Olsen. Grays Harbor, | Stmr Ruth, Jacols, Bowens Landing. Stmr Edith, Hal Seattle, U § stmr Bear, Tuttle, San Diego. Ship Marlon_Chileott, Willlams, Honolulu. Br ship Sir Robert Fernie, Sanders, Queens- town, chr Spokane, Jamieson, Port Gamble, Bark Keiulani, Colby, Honolulu. lat 8 8, lon 28 W, hence Sept 18, for Leith. Jan 5, Scotlan Br ship Crown of Per Br ship Penthesilea, at Seattle Feb 2 Dec 31, lat & N, 1o N\l118 45 W, ship John A Briggs, from Chemaios, for Cape Town, THEL APHIC. POINT LOBOS, eb 2, 10 p m-—Weather clear; wind NW, velgeity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, BOWENS LANDING-—Sailed Feb 2—Stinr Scotia, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Jan | Santa Rcea hence Feb 1, and salled fo | | Franel SEATTLE: from Valdez. Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Nome Feb 1—Stmr J S Kimball, 2—Stmr r San City, hens Jan schr Wm Nottingham, from Hono- iulu. Sailed Feb 1—Br ship Glenlul, for Sydney. SAN DIEGO—Salled Feb 2—Schr Mana E Smith, for Port Gamble, SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 2—S§tmr New- burg, fron Redondo: stmr Newsboy, hence Jan 31 Sailed Feb 2—Schr Maggle C Russ, for Grays Hart REDONDO—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Coronadc, from Santa Barbara: star Santa_Barbaia, from San Pedro, and salled for San Franclsco, UMPQUA—Arrived Jan 28—Schrs Lucy and Dora Bluhm, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Sailed Feb 2—Stmr Conemaugh, for San Francisco. Arrivea Feb 2—Ger stmr Ramses, from Se- attle; Br bark Antiope, from Makaweli. Safled Feb 2—Br ship Edonmore, for mey; stmr Hyades, for Yokohama. Syd- Arrived Feb 2—Schr Olga, from San Pedro. HUENEME—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Fulton, from Mendoctno. HONOTPU— for San Franci TATOOS! for 0. ave Town; brig W G Irwi Passed out Feb 2—Br er in fled Jan 30—Schr Defender, Mus- and bktn J M Griffith, for San Francisco; schr Ex- pansion, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. Stimson, from Ballard, for Sap Pedro, i schr genia | are true, are so using the police power as - - 3 PLYMOUTH—Sailed Feb 2 Stmr Grat Wal- | o obstruct interstate commerce beyond | a world-authority—by the best living de’ral;."r(rlnm Hamburg, for New York. | necessity for its exercise, | man qualified for the task. Expense AZARD—Pa tmr Neckar, from et solutely in & s | ACTION UNCONSTITUTIONAL. S sheglels %o, Suuie i e Wi ——— | “The contention of the appellees, fol- | ";ifi le - u‘g, A9 PIN0 WeR SPENL fov Movements of Steamers. | lowed to its logical conclusion, s that if | * a single article. B {an act under which State officers estab- | ¢ It is & matter of no debate that no* home TO ARRIVE |lish a quarantine is of itself valid and : library is complete without an encyclopaedia. TR A = constitutional, it matters not to what ex-| § Fhes ¥ i _ | Due. tent such authority be abused nor upon | ¢ y & Pt. Orford|Fob. | what grounds the officers proceed. R}" . w ? s bay San Pedro & Way Pts.|Feb. this doctrine the power of Congress to, ¢ . Alameda Honolulu .-...|Feb. regulate interstate and foreign commerce | * Montarar 1. | onter ton & Alblon.iFeb. 3 | i3 practically taken away and invested in | § [ Eroeciolly when it Scets NO MOEE tha 8. Barbara...| San Beare’ 0oF {Fep. 4| the executive officers of the States. The | § kists) e castily Drepared REFERENCE wolkts made Wyeleld. ... | Nanaimo [ [Feb. 4| provisions of the constitution must neces- | , J¥=S i3 While the present editfon lasts it may be San Pedro.. . Humbolat ... 4| sarfly impose restrictions on the action of | t m ( ' {fl{ obtained at factory prices—which are less Noluit | oy o Astdnl 1| the State officers and restrain them from | ¢ M8 SH Y ! than one-half the original terms—and on the Corons Hustolat- 4| exercising the police power further than | ool o e e Do ok o, o snouve Sy Enterprise. .. | Hilo ~ror. 0. 5 | Is reasonably necessary to secure protec- | l(l [fl [n{fi[fl{’l@; CLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ™ °f the ENCY- Point Arena..| Point Arena 5 | tion against disease. i : ! bl d, 3 Read what Judge Bates says about 1t be- Santa Rosa.... San Diego: & Way Pts. Other decisions were as follows: e e R S low, and stop a moment to think If you can City Sydney.., New York via Panama. 5 ¢ afford to do without it 3 Humboldt > G. W. Rhodes versus Pacific and Arctic Rail- | ¢ Queen Puget Sound Ports. 7 road and Navigation Company and British | ¢ 4 . e & | S, Y, Comeety 58 ot § i Send the Inquiry Coupon | Coron: san Ped ment reversed. ok ary bl 5 United States versus cstate of Moses P. Wy- | : 3 m.v / Rams Seattle ... . 7 |man; judgment reversed. | ! i 3 VAP K Nerth T Humboidt Aot 4 United States versus Basic Company: judg- | i - Ramona .| Newport & Way Bortx [bep; © | ment reversed: 4 1P (A7 P 5 P . Titania. . anaimo . & Ames and D. J. Horgan versus Peker’ + o) 2 -3l It will bring full particulars and handsome Mot .. b e Judgment affirmed, Y- S s {pecimen pages without cost. But do mot de- ik e - i v Hough versus Tugboat Oscar B. | { g T (G 20 il ay. Cut out the Coupon before you lay aside State of Cal..| San Diego & Way Pts. Feb, | Howard: decree affimed. il h kel ll | [:4 this paper and send it to us. J. 8. Kimbail | Secattle & Tacoma...,|Feb, # | ,Frye-Bruhn Company versus Herman Me_\er;l o e b IF USED PROMPTLY, it will not only ent! Sierra. Syiney & Way Foris..(Feb. p | M order modifying, the injunction reversed. | § o letl i@l T o 308 to the Ralf-Price Offer. but ‘also te Columbia."_"'| Portland & Astoria....|Feb. & | National A 4 (2 [[i5E[[ [ a i - T Holding tha books. Acapulco....| New York via Panama|Feb. 11 | geoiaie (omm : A il = - Rainier....%:| Seattle & Whatcom .. |Feb. 11 v:(l’:n::_l‘.r judgment reversed and case remanded | § ,, ( ‘ !fi{ WHAT IS SAID OF 11, Dori China & Japan I 14] el Cunatigharnt evaiv ety Mol 2 B i L 1[5 “It is without a peer in the whols noble SRR | Marks & Co.: judgment affirmed. S ik s army of encyclopaedias.”— LYMAN AB- I et 1 /7Y 1% P W e < EWEers : | | ren: decree reversed. | = an 3 NG Febhruary 2. | { | Finley Mcintosh versus J. T. Price; Jjudg- | ; l{fqlflflflffiiflé!m ' Chico. . Coquille River [ BimPier 2| mentaffrmed. o ; | 3 L5 Ll _“The most careful reference book for Centraiia... Grays Harbor | $pmipier 2| "Fd Sims and Louts Hansen versus the| : RN Sl young or old is the Encyclopaedia Britan- R. Dollar... Whatcom-Fairl - 4 pm‘Pler 2 United States: judgment affirmed. lflu{a.fll"‘ ‘ .HN/’ nk;. Children bellnn(n'rlt 10 y.““ olq pmipier 10| - Will Say “’": °h est. | LEa Z tific. natural history information. ' The pm|Pier 13 | The Rev. Father Brady, who will leave i a 7 eager boy can study balloons. kinds of doss amiper 13 | this city within a few days for a tour {"""N’H(fi( 4 {.9 I e o o | Hrumbolat 11430 pipier 17 | of Europe. will be tend»m: a (iarewell by e i g Tntormation & subjects from geclogy Grays Harbor {4 pmiPier 2| his parishioners at an entertainment to M",W [ GIx] or electricity to the settiement of the sQli'obr-n‘y be given to-morrow night at old St. ¢ ~ —— Fiji m-nd:.f ur‘wl;-':x:?' :n)x'doe’-rs::nu?x-, attle direct -...| 4 pmiPler 2 | Mary’s College. The affair is under the | : or a most fascina o1 Napoleon: Coos Bay-Pt. Orfd./12 "m|Pi : < t and for the still older all the fundamentai iape “Harbor -:|'4 pmipier '3 | direction of the Rev. Father Butler. Somceptions "ot faw. medicine. theoiogs, | Lo Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pler 2| 2 2 cthics, soclology, curv tunction Fehr‘-’-ry N, o i @ il @ architecture, art—all the way up, perhaps Alblon Riv.| Pt. Arcna & Alblan| 6 pm|Pier 13 to the orfgin of some fine editorfal fn Chi State of Cal| San Dlego & Ways.| 9 am/Pier 11 Francisco Bay. Published by official au- z nese metaphysics. WhetBer for aducation H. K. Maru| China & Japan. 1 pmiPMss Jthority of the Superintendent. or Information, no man Who once has this City Puebla| Puget Sound Portsill am|Pler 19 | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | . book will ever let him children February 6. | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about be without constant access to It. If another Corona. Humboldt .[1:30 p|Pier 11 | twenyt-five minutes later than At Fort Point; ‘ deluge came and the ark had room but for San Pedro ~|'® am|Plor 11 | the height of tide is the same at both places. | b one secular book. this is beyond any doubt | * Honolulu- O N B0 e Y e & i o CLEMENT BATES, Judge of | * Séattle & 110 amipler 2 | Tt . FEBRUARY 3. b rt, Cincinuatt, Obie. s Boad B Grays Harbor I'4 pmiPler 2| g0 3 = * T e .ol 4 pmib g | B sty 3 ¥ Cut, fill outand ma | this coupon ! Folnt Arena . 4 pm|Pler 2 | Moon sets 1y e ! to-day for particulars about our | A‘\;. Y‘_ Ta P-n-xu’l'fi mlrl;rus ] . — — a5 great offer lonolulu .. ..!| 2 pmiPler 7|8 3 1 . Astoria & Poriland(1] amPler 24 | 5 f . f TO CALL READERS. Newburg. | Graya Harbor <2 |'6 pmiFier 3| = b assive Yo!umes. $ ebruary 8. | N “ 23 S. Rosa San Diego & Way, 9 am/Pier 11 | 4 . -3-0-3. . February 10. | s { we ll 0 2 P d i : Queen......| Pugel” Souna ports| 9 am pler 11 | 8 : § cight Over 200 Pounds The American ’ Alliance. . . .| L Vay pm|Pler 1 : . . Ramona. .} Newport & Wavil v lm;l’(er u i | ¢ I3 Volumes. 1n_an, Newspaper Association . ebruary 11. 25 v . £ Parrott Bldg.. 825 . North Fork.| Humboldt -.....| ® am Pler 2 ; . :::3;"’: ""“"“ L“"‘é‘;“ ; SAN FRA . B i By the carly morning tides are given in the left e e L T Rutine Please send me free of charge sam ¢ Columbia. . | ‘;,‘:"‘;:.::"l’gf"" amiPler 24 | jng” o s B ST R ! : 2 “;L“s’;"‘o,‘;(“,;;““;goi ematic Read-| | pages and full particulars of your k » S| coime E Tioan | L pmimmn | 8 e gves e e e ot {h | i oy | ] R i | day, except when there are but thrfe t'des, as | l S . BOO! . J.8.Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am/Pler 2 | dav. excey oneurs. T Tatehie' given are In Secures this entire set of the ASE COUF! ¢ addition to the soundings of nite tates - R PTG Coast Survey Shacts e Al mites . New 20th Century Edition : For Sails, | Sign precedes the height, and then the number You can the balance at | Salls. | Ci¥en 1a subtracted {rom the depth given by i The e, oF: iy 100 h 4 Skagway & Way Ports.(Feb, & | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | day for a short time. )4 ¥ & Way Ports.[Feb. 5 | of the lower low waters | : Valdez direct b, 8 frm s ! y & W Feb. § Time Ball. H TOWE .cc.. csvessaetess Shesdesensedoctoce 4 Skagway & Way Ports.[Feb. 10 A | B I'- : Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. 11 rographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- | 0 case ree i . Valdez & Way Ports.|Feb. 15 op e e g L B s i A COUNTY ..... % . Yaldez direct [Feb. 15 e S - Calo [ gl A lmite® number of bookcases will 3 Valdez direct . Feb. 20 puihe Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | §]efe Seha, seavona promotty. o | | srate > uilding was dropped exactly at noon to-day. The Coupon ite wil ow Sun, Moon and Tide. i e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & | § | as the Brokcase Comnon aat dhosns United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— |p. m., Greenwich time. .~ ' S Sailed ‘ot once. Times ard Heights of High and Low . & BURNETT. | Waters at Fort Point, entrance to Sanm Lieutenant, U S."N., in charge. | sopovoccese View of Case. P | | ? i Censures Idaho State Offi- | cials for Too Rigorous |upon the bench, and before the bar a | representative collection of barristers, in- | { cluding William B. Heyburn, recently | | elected Senator of Idaho, was congre- | " gated. ! The legal feature of the day was the | decision of Judge Gilbert upon the famous | case of the war between the sheepherders { {of Box Elder County, Utah, and those jof Eoulhern I1daho, which after being bit- !terly contested in the Idaho District Court | ! was passed up to the Circuit Judges for: +| decision. The Judge in his decision re- | manding the case to the District Court, legal advice upon such contingencies. | The case of Jesse M. Smith and twenty nine other plaintiffs of Utah against Thomas G. Love, John R.Thomas, David { W. Jones, D. H. Anderson, John Doe and Richard Roe of Idaho arose from the ac {tlon of the Governor of Idaho, Richard Hunt, in ordering the deputy health of- ficers to order back over the State line of ! 1daho a band of 72,500 sheep belonging to | Enormous Conditions Are Said to Be in| are the commission, Were also very prosper- ous last yea bilitids - of all the other banks follow stock BANKS OF STATE . EXISTING OIL IAE PROSPEROUS TEST STANDS Gains Are Board Adopts Rec9m- | mendation of the Fire Committee. Made in Deposits and Assets. | Refuses to-Imperil the Fast Favor of Increased Growing Industry of Interpretation. Improvement. California. P it The first meeting in the February cal-| The Bank Commissioners completed | The Board of Supervisors {yf:m:z iendnr of the United States Circuit Court | their reports of the financial condition of | adopted the recommendation of the 5 I- {of Appeals yesterday developed several | the varions banking institutions of the | Committee that the petition of the Cal | sensations from a iegal point of view. | State yesterday. The State, commercial, | fornta Petroleum Miners' Association r Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow sat | Savings and private banks of California | gueqting an amendment to an existing in number. All experienced un- | ordinance requiring all oil used for fuel precedented prosperity during the year of | pyrposes under boilers should stand a %2, and the aggregate gain in deposits | na b toet of not less than 130 desrees was neariy $24,000,000. | Fahrenheit be denied . The forty-nine national banks of the | ' qhe eommittee's rescinding of the ac- State, which are consldered separately by | yion taken at a former meeting recom- mending that an ordinance be passed re- quiring fuel ofl to stand a test of 140 de- grees was also approved by the board. Wilson and Boxton objected to adopting the committee’s report, claiming that it was not regular; but the board by a vote of 14 in favor overruled the protests of ; | the two Supervisors named. Loughery said that Fire Marshal Towe g to From August 17, 1301, to | 3, 1902, deposits increased ’310 628,- The statement of the resources and lla- | was as | on real | had informed him that he was will i he flash test or 110 degrees, as with instructions to consider the demur- and w agree to the flash test n:’ grf o f " ¢ U security, ' including fixed by the present ordinance, if its rer of the plaintiffs of Utah, sees grave Security. including | strictive terms were complied | coustitutional quéstions involved in the | 77 0% °C00 vanis and | StriC T | present case, and gives some clear-cut §2.048,- | With. “The action of adopting the report coln, paid in the committee,” sald Cur “is simp : reserve fund and profit and lo: Jace this board on record, so that tha T60.915 11; due depo 3 b . o o Tont SRNITed may the plaintiffs, on the ground that they were affected with an epidemic and could not enter contrary to the quarantine laws 3 for affected stock. Passed In Feb 2—Ger ship Elfrieda, from | The Governor, according to the plain- San Diego, for Tacoma | tiffs’ claims, was misinformed by the de P:’r:-%ol-: out "Hr"»_r S D c“j;"‘f’c’h‘,“'p’,'.':‘“; | fendants and was led to take his meas- W Howe, from Port Hadlock, fo; San Pedro; | Ures of protection upon false pretense: , from Tacoma, for San Fran- | brompted by their desire to save the Gov yrus, from Tacoma, for San | ernment ranges in Idaho for their own from Everstt fof g;."'use. The mggrieved Utah men carried port Gamble. | (hefr case to the Idaho District Court but the Judge refused to hear the case on the ground that the officers were acting e e U DY 3 North, from for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES- Prentles, from San Pecro. Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Ship George | They were prevented by the o y | i i | Idaho sheep men, who claimed to be | NEW YORK. ':‘}’fi:m‘_ alaEs backed by the authority of the Governor. profitable study—can be done in th hours just as well as not. for:-n i FACTS ARE DISTORTED. Two or three evenings a week for two or three months w work paraiso. fiy adie s : 5 | 'This a(u;:"“”b““ vested in the Go wonders in any man’s education—whether he be previously well read i e ! ernor of Idaho by an act of the Legisla e . = that unziv E Aus—Sailed ¥Feb 1—Br -hm!‘u“. which ~estalilibhed or ignorant- he but use that unrivaled home library and college, Francisco. a quarantine Salled Feb 1 oSl Scnr Matthew Turner, for | against .sheep from Box Klder County orolulu | ; r among others on account of an alleged o B i K ) Earl ot Doirerer finved Feb 2—Br bark | scab epidemic. But according to the plea e ey e e : 07 the Utah men “the facts which were HONGKO tic, hence Jan IPSWITH—Arrived Jan 31—Fr bark Cam- | bronne, from Oregon. LIVERPOOL — Arrived Feb 1 Crompton, hence Sept 14: Ger ship mers, from Oregon SYDNE claimed to exist and which were referred to were false and groundless and. werc | given to the Governor of Idaho for the purpose of assisting the appellees in gain- ing sole control of the grazing lands of the State. | Circuit Court Judge Gilbert yesterday | supported the claims of the Utah men by | ordering the case to be tried in the court from which it was thrown out. He made | the following comment upon what he con- | Arrived Feb 1—Br stmr Cop- | Br ship | eter Rick- | | to Feb 2—Br bark | Arrived prio Blythewood, hence Dec 1 LONDON—Arrived Jan m Port Blakeley. - SIN PORE—Arrived prior to Feb 2—Span | stmr Antonio Lovez, from Liverpcol | 2—Dan bark Cim- | e e MR T Sumr a0 | sidered to be the constitutional question | BRITANNICA will open up to the pris it ey o & | at stake: seeker mines of thought not to be found o S, [iation iate: M ettt e in any other single publication. De VEW YORK—Safled Feb 2—Stmr Lahn, for | the Protection of a valid law the very re- stroy it—and the greatest libraries in suits which the State is forbidden to au- | thorize by legislation? Here are State of- | ficers who, if the allegatio of the bill Genoa and Naple and Copenhagen. GLASGOW stmr Norge, for Christianfa | ed Jan 31—Stmr Cartha- | d bankers 5 consumers a £ b i mioneva. $H5.500 3 | this board does mot intend to raise ) $1.06L611 6 al labiiities, $4 | flash test. ar these “Tn other words, we do not wa ets and $45 | kill the growing ofl industry of t State,” said Loughery. B e N e Your Winter Evenings? How are you using them? The three or four hours between early candlelight and bedtime are ig the best of the twenty-four. Lots of good reading—yes, and of The Encyclopadia Britannica. For a century and a quarter this king of compendiums has been the one stan- dard work of its kind. And now the New Twentieth Century Edition repre sents the latest. most complete, most ac- curate sum of human knowledge. the land would be taxed in vain to sup- ply the deficit. Every one of its hun- dreds of special articles was prepared by PImi= - T P I I P T It I P I PP PRI P e PP P PRt P e PPt i et ies sttt PP It e sttt $ 02100 tittsstt aaststtssss sasssssssesses \