The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 10

10 WINDJAMMERS ARRIVE IN PORT Five Deep-Sea Sailing Vessels Anchor in the Bay: Reinsurance Rates on Over- due Ships Take a Big Jump. R SR ived yesterday | ports. The | toria and Balasore | werp, the Queen | and the Balasore 130 Jacobsen nm\'ed.“ 181 days from | bark Admiral | ing the after-| othsay and 143 | y all report un- | the Balasore, ! days encountered heavy glish Chan ! —— i Log Raft Arrives. | es! & rafts that has ever | his port arrived from Puget It ‘was moored on Mission Lion left 1 brought iden Gate, The 625 feet long. It com- Glasgow ssages exc MG Two Weeks Off the Port. | days rrom weeks making When with: and for four- r way to- f coal overdue k & jump >ark was advanced to srewer e Helen E was | R8s i s Logan Is Docked. ocke ;. the Pre- P NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. gt Charters. Puget for Sound wheat on Puget 1 for lum- Marion here Merchandise for the North. August rs from Bow- from Re- 14 hours fm Green- Victoria s 11 bours from M s Thomas, 40 hours S 40 hours from hours from Eureka 1 days from Hong- erguson, 52 days from 130 days from Ant- 152 days fm 181 days 155 days 33 daye urs from By August 10, Oregon Ry ADVERTISEMENTS. § Ouer: Truth Back of All Qur' Statements. as to our laundry work.. The more -you investigate the better you will be Pleased by our work and methods, comparisor of which we seek. Truth to teil, it would be difficult to find any one who would speak ill of oy way of laundering linen. No saw edges UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 100¢ MARKET STREET, Near Powell. [DISON PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHOND. C0.. ORANGE,N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGENT 833 MARKET ST.SF Coal Reduction 2000 Pounds Put in Your Bin AMERICAN CANNEL $i0 Sold by All Reliable Dealers. | refuses to obey | der the SUPREME GOURT UPHOLDS HENRY Public Must Be Obeyed. Important Decision Under Which Depositions May * Be Enforced. i The Supreme Court yesterday rendered a decision reversing the decision in the Lezinsky case. The opinion was written by Justice Shaw and was concurred in by Justices Henshaw, Beatty and Van Dyke. In the case of the Union Collection Agency vs. the Fire Dispatch Company it was sought to take the deposition of one E. O. Burns before Notary Public A. J. Henry. Burns ignored the subpena, and an order of the Superior Court was made directing Burns -te show cause why he! should not be punished for contempt of court his deposition. The court thereupon ad- judged Burns gullty of contempt of court and the matter was taken up to the Su- preme Court on certiorari to review the order of the Superior Court in adjudging | the petitioner guilty of contempt. The higher court said: The Question is whether the Superior Court in which an action is pending has the au- thority ko punish for contempt a witness who the subpena of a notary, is- ce of regular proceedings un- sued in pursua: to be used in the pending case. ANNOYING DECISION. This question was decided in the negative in the Lezinsky vs. Lezinsky case. be no doubt that the decision has been the | cause of great and numerous obstructions to the proceeding of our trial courts in the ad- ministration of justice, That it has not met | with the approval of the profession is mani- fested by the frequent attempts that have to the notice of this court ence by resort to other methods. The of such a rule is that the power of a court to mpel a witness to testify is limited to those cases where he is required to be per sonally present at trial. In the matter of gl | ing his deposition a witness may exercise his | own pleasure and may obey or disobey the subpena of the examining officer as his con- sclence or inclination may dictate. The conduct of the petitioner in refusing to answer the subpena issued by the notary and | willfully refusing to attend at the time and | place fixed for the taking of the deposition was an interference with that proceeding. [ SUSTAINS LOWER COURT. | That part of the decision in the Lezinsky | case which holds that the power to punish | for such contempts is not given to the courts in which the action is pending by the provis fons of mections 1966-1991, Code of Civil Pro- | inconsistent with this conclusfon. | cedure, is | Those sections do mot attempt to give such fficer taking the deposition, but s that case holds that the court the action is pending has no power, section 1209, to punish as a contempt of its authority refusal to obey the subpena of a notary engaged in the regular proceeding the taking of a deposition in the action com- manding the attendance of a witness for the urpose of giving his deposition, we are of he opinion that it is founded on too restricted views of the nature and origin of our courts of general jurisdiction, and of their powers as set forth in the Code of Civil Procedure, and that it should be overruled. It follows from the reasons we have stated in which that the court below had jurisdiction of the proceeding for contempt, and the writ of r view should be denied and the proceeding the court below affirmed. and it is so ordered. | This decision gives any party to litiga- tion a right to enforce the taking of depositions of the' opposite party before notary. a av tmr Rainier, Hanse: Seattle; Pollard § § Swansen, Valparaiso, via T Bowring. SAILED. Monday., August 10. stmr Alert, ‘Kimball, cruise J M Colman, Peterson, Astoria. Stmr Aberdeen, Daniels, Portland. Stmr Coquille River, Dart, Eureka. Stmr Mackinaw, Stol Tacoma. br C A Thayer, Monsen, Fairhaven. Stmr Rainler. Hansen, Seattle mr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocine. mr Centralia, Ericcson, Grays Harbor. atraz, Carison, endocino. u Olsen, Caspar. avarro. Weber, Bihlers Point. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS—Aug 10, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles an hour. SPOK ~ 3 Fr bark Neuilly, terdam for San Francisco. S 31 W, Fr bark Genevieve for San Franeisco Per Fr bark Jacobsen—Aug_ 9, off Point yes, hip Falls of Clyde. Francisco DOMESTIC Arrived Harford; PORTS. Aug 10—Stmr Aure- stmr Geo Loom, REDONDO- from Port e Aug . OUTH hence "Vi. ¥ s July 25. Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Signal, for South Bend. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Alliance, from Eureka. Salled Aug 9—Stmr Czarina, for San Fran- schr Repeat, for San Francisco; stmr . for Astoria. —Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Bonita, fm ship Sirene, from Rotterdam. -Arrived Aug 10—Bktn Chehalie, Sailed for Yokokama. "OMA—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Expansion, Sen_Pedro. Aug 8—Jap stmr Tosa ia_China TOWNSE: hence July | erpoul | _PORT Retriever, | San Pedro. Safled Aug 10—Schr Wempe Bros, for Bal- | 1ara. WESTPORT—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr News- boy. hence Aug 9. | HARDY = CREEK—Sailed | & for Usal. with Arrived Aug ND—Arrived Aug 10—Bktn schr Ludlow, 10—Stmr in tow. Chico, he YS HARBOR- 5 iled Aug §- I"Lindaver, for San Francisco. 9—Schr Henry | Wilson, for San Francisco; schr Jennie Stella, o tmr. South Portland, for | Arrived —Schr § T Alexander, from | Henolulu. | "PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Aug 10—Bkin Retriever, hence July 23; schr Ludlow, from San_Pedro. s | TA BARBARA—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr | fanta Rosa, hencel Aug 9. and satied for San ego. | PORT 1 | ANGELES—Arrived Aug 10—Ger from San Diego. ARFORD—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Ramona, San hence Aug' 9. 10—Stmr TATOOSH—Passed out Aug 10—Chil bark Ema Luisa, from Olympla for Valparaiso. | "PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Aug 10—Ship | Hecla, for San cisco. | “PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 10—Schr | Oceania Vance, from San Diego. l:“nuwl Aug 10—Schr John G North, for San Montara, Sailed Aug Pedro. for | | EUREKA-—Sailed Aug 10—Br bark = Grass- | mere, for London. MENDOCINO—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Pasa- | dena.” from Ran® Pedro. AN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 1.—Stmr Pren- { tiss, hence Aug 8: stmr Greenwood, from Al- { blon: schr Bangor. from Grays Harbor; schr | Maria E Smith, from Ballard. | _BALLARD—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Wempe ISLAND PORTS. Bros, from Port Townsend. Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Rosecrans, isco. FOREIGN HONOLU | for Ean Fr PORTS. CALLAO—Sailed Aug 6—Ger stmr ‘Luxor, for San Franciseo. ' FLUEHING—Passed Aug 7—Br ship Clan Roberteon. from Antwerp for — YO A—Arrive Do- A QEOHAMAArrived Aug 9—Br stmr NEWCASTLE, NSW—Safled Aug 8—Br stmr Ferndene. for Aug 9—Schr Lottie BUAYMAS—Arrived Carson, from Eureka. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Leon X111, from Naples, etc.; B"'}‘ER;;‘URG:' etc.; stmr Ryndam, from a Arrived Aug 10—St; Withelm der_Grosse, from New tmfn:lln(.l"fif mouth, for Bremen (and b Luise, ‘for Ealled Aug 10—Stmr N";BmTAR Passed A Oan! G —| 10—8f from Seattle and Tacomar via uYn;kflfi-Il{:: (oF LXMOUTH—6a ug 10—Stmr Patricia, BREMEN—Arrived Aug 10+Stmr Frigdrich for refusing to appear and give: code for the taking of his deposition | There can | to compel | power in the case of depositions, except to the | in so far| under | from Hilo for San —Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Humboldt, { d Aug 9—Br stmr Telemachus, for Liv- | from | tmr G C | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903, FISHING BOATS CAUGHT IN STORM Death in the Gulf of Georgia. Scows Are Torn From Their Moorings and Smaller Craft Capsizsd/ Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 10.—A storm swept down the Guif of Georgia early | this morning while 3000 fishing boats were out and it is estimated that a score of Japanese were drowned. Thirty-five boats failed to report at the canneries this morning and each of these boats con- tained two men. Later in the day it was | found that eight or ten of the boats had sought shelter in the small bays among the islands, but it is probable that at| leest ten of the fishing craft were elther | | overturned or else battered against the rocks and their occupants drowned. The | identity of many of the lost men may never be discovered. | Not only did the small boats suffer dur- ing the night. Several scows, which were | veritable floating fishing stations, were | carried away from thelr moorings and | i swept up the guif. A Japanese was found dead in a boat | ! yesterday near Nanaimo. His partner turned up to-day and said that for five] days he had been floating around the | | gulf with the dead body, fearing to throw | | 1t overboard and unable to navigate into | the Fraser River. | | — e —— Justice Overtakes a Perjurer. SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says that | Ed Manthei, the man who perjured him- | self and sent Helen Wagner, an innocent ' woman, to the penltentiary from Nome | last summer, has been captured in Dawson. | While her case was on appeal Miss Wag- ner died of a broken heart in a Seattle hospital. Manthel has been a fugitive | frem justice for more than a year. @ittt @ | from New York. Arrived Aug 10—Stmr ew York for Glasgow. der Grosse, MOVILLE: lian. from Mongo- LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Cym- N York. ris. from Xafled Aug 10—Stmr Corinthian, | GLA for Montre: kLo Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) ahout 25 | minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of | tide is the same at both places \ DAY, AUG | un _ sets Vb o . m. | Moon_rises (8:40 p. m. | | | Thne H W NOTE-—In the above exposition of the tides | | the early morning tides are given in the lert | hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, gxcept when there are but three tides, as | 'xmmrhmex occurs. The heizhts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | sign precedes the heights, and then the number iven is substracted from the depth given by at noon | eenwich | | the charts. The plane of reference is the ‘me: | of the lower low waters | - s | Time Ball. i Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., August 10, 1903 ‘ The tme ball on the Ferry bullding was ctly at moon to-day, i. e., m. BUR! | . in Charge. | dropped_exi { of the 120th meridian, or at § time. 3: iC. Lieutenant e~ Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. | Steamer. From. | Due. | Nebraskan... | Honolulu & Kahului..|Aug. 11 | G. Lindauer.. | Grays Harbor Aug. 11 St. Paul. Nome via Seattie.....|Aug. 11 ; Crarina Coos Bay Siljave 51 Alameda ... .| Honolulu .. ... Aug. i1 | Btate of Cai.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 11 *| Grays Harbor . -|Aug. 12 Eel River Ports.......|Aug. 12 | i | Humboldt ... | Aus. 1 | City Panama. New York via Panama.|Aug. 12 | Chico - (Coquille River .......|Aug. 1 Arcata.......| Coos Bay & Pt. Orfora.{Aug. 1 | Banta Rosa...| San Diego & Way Prts.|Aug. 13 | | G. W. Elder..| Portiand & Astoria....|Aus. 13 | Atholl. .. China & Japan.. 13 Edith .| Seattle ...... 14 Centennial. .. | Seattle & Tacoma. 14! Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena Aug. 13{ San Pedro....| Grays Harbor . aus. 14! Ramona. San Pedro & Way Pts.|Aug. 1! R. Dollar..... San Pedro ... ‘|Aug. 15 | & Barbara...| Seattle & Olympia i3 Humboldt ... 15 ' Humbolde 15 | Clavering. ...’ | China & Japan. 13 City Puebia.. Puget Sound P 15 | Chehalis. Grays Harbor 16 orth Fork. Humboldt . 17 1 Sierra........ | Sydney & W 17} Cormado rays Harbor 1 | Enterprise. 18 | Coos Bay..... | Newport ay 18 .| China & Japan 18 ! Seattle ... Portland & Puget_Sound Ports New York via Pan: E TO SAIL. | Steamer. | Desination. Salls.| Pier. Aagust 11. f5- i North For..| Humboldt . 5 pm|Pler 21 Phoenix....| Mendocino C dirct| 1 pm|(Pler 13 | |, Aretic -| Los Angeies Ports.| 1 pm|Pier 10 Humboldt +| Astoria_& Portiand | August 1 - Grays Harbor. Los Angeles Ports. I*Cerona. Columbia (1:30 p{Pier_9 | 1 am|Pier™24 | Eureka. Pier 10 Pler 2! < Willapa Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 2 Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pler | August 13. Grays Harbor. 4 Dm,Pler 10 San Diego & 9 am|Pier 19 | Newport & Way. 9 am!Pler 19 Whatcom & Fairhn| 5 pm|Pier 2 G. Lindauer 1 .. Queen 1 [ gy Eel River F H Argo. el River Ports. miPler 2 ‘ August 15. " Los Angeles Ports 9 amPler 2 Coquille River ....| 6 pm|Pler 2 Coce B.&Pt. Orford| 2 pm|Pler 13 N. Y. via Panama. m Tahiti direct m Bl .| Honolulu .. St. Paul....| Nome & St Michael Angust 1 § Rosa....|San Diego & Way.| 9 19 G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland. |11 23 Auguast 1 Bonita. gll; tPQAIIIVJ & Way. : 19 Pt Arena. . | Point Arena. Pler 2 August 18, Alience. ... Eureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm(Pler 16 8an Pedro. .| Humboldt . 10 am|Pier 2 Coptic.......| China & Japan....|'1 pm|Pier 40 Nebraskan. | Honolulu & Kahului) 3 pmi|Pier 1§ City Puebla | Puget Sound Ports.(11 am|Pier 9 Centennial. | Seattle & Tacoma.. |10 am|Pier 2 Mi o] New Fork. direct nnewaske| New York direct..| ..... Pier — August 22, City Panam| N, Y. via Panama/12 m| Silesia..... | Hamburg & Way.| 2 pm|Pier 27 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. | Sails. Faralion. Skagway & Way Ports|Aug. Bkagway & Way Port|Aug. 13 City Topeka. . | Skagway & Way Ports|Aug. 14 Al-KI. . - | Skagway & Way Ports/Aug. 15 Skagway & Way Ports|Aus. 15 | Washington | corporation. i Last th | more than 600. | special | Wednesday morning a detachment of reg- 13 CONTEMPLATED Subpenas of Notaries|Score of Japanese Meet|Officers at Fort Flagler on the Lookout for Casey’s Fleet. i Meaiielil Will Attempt to Prevent the Squadron Entering Sound Waters Unnoticed. £ NN Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 10.-A special from Port Townsend says that preparations are under way at Forts Flagler, Worden and Casey, commanding the Straits of Fuca, to, prevent the Pacific squadron, under command of Rear Admiral Casey, entering Puget Sound waters unknown to the forts named. Under instructions from Colonel Grimes, command- ant at Fnrthngler. is on the lookout for the cruiser New York and other vessels in Admiral Casey's ..eet. The mimic war- | tare" in contemplation has for its object the determination of the alertness of the officers and men at the forts command- ing the entrance to Puget Sound. The test will be quite as difficult as those re- cently made on the Atlantic coast, and especially since dense fogs prevail almost daily on the lower Sound at this season. The Pacific sauadron left Bremerton several weeks ago for a practice cruise in the North Pacific Ocean and inciden- tally to select the most avallable site on i the Aleutian archipelago for coaling sta- | | tions to be visited by warships coming and going from the Orient. The entire | absence of telegraphic communication precludes all possibility of intimation either as to the movement of the fleet there or the possible date of its return, | These ideal conditions are thus being made use of by the Washington authori- ties to determine whether a hostile fleet could run the gauntlet of the triangle of defensive works off Port Townsend and capture the Brefnerton navy yard. ———— ASKS FOR REDUCTION OF ITS ASSESSMENT Marin County Water Company Is| Not Satisfied With the As- sessor’s Figures. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 10.—Owing to an increase in its assessment of more than $100,000, the Marin County Water Com- pany, is at outs with the city of San Ra-| | fael. | efforts to have its taxes placed at the The company will make strenuous same figure as last year, while the mem- bers of the City Council who are opposed to the corporation will put forth every endeavor to have (he assessment in- creased over former years ‘William Vanderbilt, Ci Assessor, in making up the assessment Yoll for the present year, appraised the water com- pany's property at $118,000 more than it | was appraised last vear. The Board of Equalization met in the City | Hall to-day to examine the assessment roll and to listen to San Rafael taxpayers who had grievances. Several large prop- erty-owners asked for a reduction of thelr assessment, but the water company made | the strongest plea for a cut. Attorney E. B. Martinelli appeared In behalf of the In asking for a decrease Mr. Martinelli stated that the company had not improved its property to warrant any such Increase in the valuation, and as the Councll would poration to raise the water rates, its in- come was, he sald, necessarily decreased. For that reason, he argued, that the prop- erty shouid be assessed at the same fig- ure as last vear. \ The matter was ment. ———————— VISITORS TO CAMP LAST WITNESS DRESS PARADE Detachment of Regulars From Fort Rosecrans Will Entertain the Guardsmen. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.—Hun itors from t city went ove rnoon to witness the dress parade of the Seventh Regiment on the big grounds pear Hotel del Coronado. The of the camp ‘to-day were of Colonel Vogdes, commanding ted States regulars at Fort Rose- men are coming to the encamp- ment daily, the total number now being Target practice was the feature of the morning. On ulars from Fort Rosecrans svill entertain the guardsmen with an exhibition of wall- scaling, and In the evening a ball is to be given in the big hotel by Company B of this city. —————ee————— Yolo Will Exhibit at State Fair. WOODLAND, Aug. 10.—A joint meet- ing of the exccutive committee of the general committee appointed by the | Board of Supervisors and the Women's | Improvement Club and a committee rep- { resenting the Chamber of Commerce was held this evening, at which it was de- cided that an exhibit of Yolo County pro- ducts will be made at the State Fair. | This display will probably be made up of the Yolo exhibit for the St. Louis ex- position, the Yolo exhibit at the Grand Army Encampment and additions made thereto by the committee representing the Chamber of Commerce. ————— Automobile Is Stolen From a Hotel. SAN JOSE. Aug. 10.—The automobile- house at the Vendome Hotel was broken into Saturday night and a Cadillac ma- chine taken and wrecked. The thief evi- dently did not understand running the machire and it got beyond his control be- fore he had gone a hundred yards. ‘The springs, lamps and axle of the auto were broken and it will cost $300 to repalir the | damage. An employe of the notel, who has been missing since Saturday night, is under suspicion of being the su:l:y party. R R . v PRI Mirers Killed by Falling Timbers. SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—News of three ac- cidental deaths during the past week were brought down by the steamer Hum- boldt from Skagway. Three men, names not known, were killed in a mine acci- dent at Treadwell and several more were badly injured. Three tiers of timbers were loosened and crashed down on the heads of the workmen. The bodies were buried at Treadwell, Several miners have been killed in the mines at Treadwell during the past year. —_———————— Falls Overboard and Is Drowned. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 10.—Captain Smith of the schooner Maria E. Smith, which arrived last night from Ballard, Wash., Teports the loss on the 5th inst. of Charles Henry Loveland, a sailor 22 vears of age. Loveland fell from the mainmast peak to the deck, a distance of sixty feet, and® rolled into the sea, Efforts to recover the bady failed. Loveland's home was in Boston. ———————— Slight Earthquakes Felt at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.—Within the past twenty-four hours San Jose has experi- enced several slight earthquakes. Lick Observatory reports one a few minutes past 8 o'clock last night and one this morning at 2:51:07 and another at 3:01:10. There were several other very light temblors experienced in the city after daybreak. from ; not permit the cor-| taken under ad\'lse-| reds of vis- | to Camp | the | MIMIC WARFARE |GARMEN FILE MORE FIGURES Livernash Enters Court Loaded Down With Affidavits. - Ex-Mayor J. D. Phelan Makes Gallery Play to Labor Party. LS The arbitration proceedings between the carmen and the United Railroads opened |again yesterday morning after several jdays’ suspension. Attorney Moore on be- half of the street car corporation filed a number of affidavits relative to the cost of living and also in reference to the num. ber of unemployed men in San Francisco at different times, and then rested his case. 7 Livernash followed with his rebuttal, | Which included more affidavits from car- ;men to the effect that their rents had materially increased in the last few months. Livernash also filed statements from Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, Dr. Wash- | ington Dodge and James D. Phelan in ref- | erence to carmen and the cost of their living In comparison with Eastern cities. | Ex-Mayor Phelan's statement follows: I desire to say, first, that as com; with | other vlaces which have come ey il servation, the present material situation of the working classes in general in San Fran- jcisco is good. In most employments wages i have been increased to meet the Increased cost | of living. & Second—The standard of living is higher in :-—ln Francisco than in the congested districts of the Bast and Europe. There are better men emvloved in, for instance, street-car ser- | vice of San Francisco than in New York, Phil- adelpnia cr Boston, for the reason, I believe, | that ft requires courage and thrift to bring them to the remote West, seeking to better thefr fortunes: and men of California nativity | are affected by the higher standard which our | 1emote position and other circumstances have NEEDS GREATER HERE. Families of workingmen are better cared for and educated and there is, comparatively | Sreaking. nc evidence of life in the slums, which, unfortunately, is a_part and parcel of metropolitan existence on the Eastern seaboard and in Europe. 1 taink the people of this city live more out j of doors on account of the favorable climate, and that the standard of dress and the need of nourishing food are more exacting on that account. The care, dress and education of a famlly imposes considerable expense upon ihe wage-earner, and It would be unwise to check this expansion of culture and civilization. Third—The remunerative employment of the people leads to culture and civilization, in which every member of the community has a | right to participate. Where a country is rich in natural resources or made prosperous by the enterprise of its citizens in commerce, trude or mianufactures, ressonable leisure and the means for culture should naturally follow. If it is possible for more work to be done in this climate n comfort the year round, that fact should not wholly be used for greater roductiveness, but should also serve to confer steadler employment and greater leisure. In other words, the people and the community | should be the beneficlaries, not only in a mate- | nal sense, but in an education and patriotic | sense, of the favor of nature. | POPULAR RIGHTS. The greater the number who may possess, even In a small degree, the leisure and the | meane of enjoying cultivated life, or of im- proving themselves, the greater is the commu- nity’s contribution’ to -civilization; and, T be- | lieve that every man.who has the industry to | work, should claim lelsure as a right to Im- prove himselt outside of the employment in which he is engaged. and that It is the inter- est of the communify to see that he is pro- tected in that right. The struceure of this Government rests upon ! the broad base of popular rights and culture. | The ancient States, for the most part, did not contemplate the elévation of the peopie, and & competency and culfure were the privileges of | the few. The Egyptian and Roman monuments | ere largely constructed by slave labor. Thelr | civilization was top-heavy and superficial and hence not deeply rooted.” The American idea | is to diffuse these benefits and not concentrate | | them. The Government rests upon the intelli- and morality of the people, because man- | d_suffrage is the source of all political | power. | I therefore consider the effort inaugurated | | by laber to procure more leisure and the means Lo meet a higher standard of living, al- | though it be selfishly made, results In advanc- ing and peeserving American clvilization. This demand cannot go any further than the abliily | of the country in its resources and busingss en- lerprices to meet it, without discouraging anu | | embarrassing production and manufactures. So | of effecting a | long as 1t serves the purp | mure genercus distribution of wealth, leaving | ample ard legitimate, though not cxcessive, | | profits to the employer, then and in that event | it preserves and promotes the permanent inter- ests of the country. | MOORE BECOMES WEARY. | During the afternoon Livernash began | | filing statements of several hundred car- | |/ men who complained of the raise in their | rent. This action on the part of the carmen’s counse! brought out a strong | | protest on the part of Attorney Moore. He said these statements should have | been filed when Livernash. was handling | i his case in general. The filing of the | statements took up too much time and overfiiled the records, he said. He wound | | up by saging that he did not intend to sit at the desk and listen while Livernash read from the big mass of documents in | front of him. Livernash replied that Moore’s chair un- { occupled was as pleasing a sight to him | | as when the lawyer was present. i | The hearing will be resumed this morn- | |ing and should be ciosed by, the end of | this week. i RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited... 7o CHICAGO SANTA FE TRAINS. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local |Lim'd | Local [Ov'rl'd Dllly.Dllly Daily | Daily Ar. Stockton. Merced Freano Hanford . Bakersfleld ... Kansas City.. ** Chicago . a for morning: p for afternoon. 7:30 a._m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Cor- nmdlu tr-lnu;r:vu at a:?‘n m. dally. 130 a m lay and ursday | CALIFORN D, v Palace RAILWAY TRAVEL To Points East and Back, - One Fare Aug. 18, 19, 25, 26 Full particulars, C4ll or ,Address 623 Mar- ket Street. C. A. RUTHERFORD, Low Rate Rock Isand System & — 'SOUTHERN PACIFIC (Burlington | d are due to arri | T e R RANCINCO, | (Main Line, Foot of Market Strest) yy TEAvE — Faox Aveust I 1905 — HDUTE 7.00a Benicia, Sulsun, Elmira and Sacra- 155 7.25¢ Kaights Landing, o Marysville. Ovovlile, (commects Marysville for Gridiey, Biggs 8.00x Atiantic Express—Ogden an 10.254 ja Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch. B: tockton,Sacramento, Mendota, Haaford, Visalia, Porterville m4.28e 8.00a Port Costa, Martinesz, Tracy, ‘:ull. Modesto, Merced. Fresno, Goshen Junetion, Haoford, Vi Let me attend to the details &f your salfs, Bakersfield ............. 5.25¢ i) i 8.304 Ehasta Kxpress—Davis, Willis trip, and relieve you of all the n- for Bartlett Springs). Willows, P, ¥ respo! ¢ ili . $Fruto, Red Blaff, Portiand....... 7.582 sibility and worry. That's what our 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- r .lone, Sacramento, Placerville, office force is here for—at your ser- Temovinie, Chica, Be e 425 i ! 5 dale. Chi amestown, vice. Through glorious Colorado from 830 Oukdale. Chiness, Jamenton 50 Salt Lake City to Denver, and then on 558 {hnl}:et and Way Statlons. 1226: to Chicago, St. Louis and Boston. €10.004 E| Pato Pessenger. "‘l:n:bog;;l‘;-— ) ort_Costa. , ., That'’s the way we take you. It's the Trac L.thp:‘- 'S;oclhon. 2 A hao o rced. Raymond. Fresno, Han- most intensely interesting ride in oo A Bakersteld, 'Los ol il 1 Paso. ‘et America. bound o yin Const Line).. 130 i Overland_Limited — Ogden, x‘ndly lot me hear from o 2948, Thb:lvu':,’nmhhl- Chicago.. . g 25 12.00% Hayward. Niles and Way Stations. W. D. SANBORN, Gen'l Agent Burlington Route, |} s.:cr!u;unu;' rluvl:nr!:e-’n::um = micta, Win ra: 631 Market 5., San Franciocs, Col. Woodiand, Williams, Colusa, Wil- 690 Phone, Main 1188. lows, lm’hx- Landing. Marys- ville, Oroville and way stations.. 10.55a 3307 Heyward. Niles snd Woy Stacions.. 7550 4007 Martinez,San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN Ki. CO0. e e e . WAL - WU | 400r waruinez. Tracy. Lathrop.Siocieion. yg.ég: LESSEB Niles, Livermore. Stockton. b - 1 4307 Hayward. Ntles, Irvington, San | 18.564 SAN FRANCISCO ANG NORTH PAGIFIC | 1" “Vose tizermore. .. - ulm!‘:njs‘ . e mited—] BAILWAY OCOMPANY. Dazersfield, Los Angeles: con: Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Bects at Siugus for Santa Bar SAN CISCO TO SAN RAFABL. ara.. Sy 8888 WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; | 00 Port Costa, Tracy, Stockion. Los ., . 135, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 6:30 and 11:30 30> Hayward, Niles and San jose ..... 7254 et 1 00» H and Ssn Jose....... 10254 Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. 6007 Orfental ' Mall—Ogden. Denver, UNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, Omaba. St. Louis. Chicago and 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p, m. East. (Carries Pullman pas- SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. sengers only out of Sam Fran- WEEK DAYS—6 6:50, 7:35, 7:30, 9:20, cisco. Tourist cor and cosch 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, *2:00, 3:40, 500, 5:20, passengers take 5. 0 S o Reno, contin Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:45 o m. B L G N SUNDAYS—8:50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:15 a. m.; 1= e Ny Yoek, G 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 520, 6:10. 6:25 p. m. Orieans, Bt Pasc, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco.| May 3, 1903. [SanFrancisco. | 7gge San Pablo, Porc Costs, Martines Destina- d Way Stations..... - 1338 tion. e Yl i Cre. 1869 00 Port Costs, Benicla, Suisun, Davis, x Sacramento, ~ Truckee, Reno. Stops at sil stations east of Ignacio, Sacramento ......... gaignce- - SN 8.067 Oregon & California Express—sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 8.554 $9.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- . dayonly) ... erzeeececsse- STI008 Novato. 11267 Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop. Mo~ 4 Petaluma, desto, Merced, Raymond (to Yo- and semite), Fresno, Hanford, Vi- Santa Rosa. salia. Bakersfield 12 253 cm\g‘r LINE ( Fulton. (Foot of Market ¥ | 748 Sinta Crus Excursion (Sunday v indsor. e Tatton. Boulaer Creek, San Geyserviile. 110 w4 Wey Statione s . : ewark. Centery T Srdae; New Almaden, Lo Hopland., Boulder Creek, and Ukiah. Principal Way 10.55a - 4167 Newark. Willits. | tlons (on Saturday v runs through to S Cfl(!"P Vacation. a| Cruz; Mondsy .mly'nnm Sant Suerneville. | 3 Crun). Connects st Felton to e e = and from Boulder Creek....... 185 2 Glen Ellen. 5| .OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. | ¥From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Markes S¢. (Siip i —17:15 9:00 11:00ax. 100 3.00 5.16r.% Sebastopol. » COAST LINE (rosd Gance). o ('fi!nl and l'fE-'n nd Streets.) San Jose and W Ban Jos New Al X Monterey and Santa Cruz Ex STAGES connect at Green Bras for San Quentin, at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark | West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Clover- dale for the Geysers, Booneville and Green- wood; at Hopland for Duncan Sprinze, High- land Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, | eion (Sunday only) . ®... 18300 Foda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at ot Line Limite Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johu Day's. e B LR g St i B e Ly i | Obispe. (principal stationsthence) i Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Sprines, Flnullnflrhn luflIleLMAw way House Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hop- | i e <3 OUTEES kins, - Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, | Grove sndaé Pelico perch veang Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, | e s aats s Sywed Sherwood. Cahto. Covelo, Laytonville, Cum- | 9.00a gan Jose’ Trm Lionocacruz.... 10.45» mings. Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, | SantaCrus, Pacific Grove Suliane, Garterville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. San Luts Oblspo snd Privcipal Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | Intermediste. Beations. .o 4100 uced rates. ot 1 wssenger — On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points e e R beyond San Rafael at half-rates. geics, Sants Narbars. Arrives.. 1.0 pobicket office. 650 Market street, Chromick Sen Jose and Way Stations. ... . 159 uilding. u Cemetery Passeager—South Ss = H. C. WHITING, R_X. KYAN, Francisco, 885 Bramo e 1.050 Gen. Manager. Gen. Fas. Agt. San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Sia- tions...... o . §.36» " ' Sav Jose and Way Siations S Jane | { TO SAN RAFAEL; San Jose and Way Statfons.._...... 19404 i N ORT H SAN quNTlN 307 Cemetery Passenger—South San | » Francieco. San Bruno. 4.36» Eemmmesee| MILL VALLEY, E¥5T9]=d =& CAZADERO,ETC. | via Sausalito Ferry #33.007 Del Monte Kxpress—Sania Ciara. | £an Juse. Del Monte, Monterey. Paclfic Grove (connects at Sanis ara for Santa Cruz. Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) 12169 8307 Buriingame. San Mateo, Redwood. Menlo Park. Fuio Alu Mayflels Mountain View. Lawrence. St DAYS— W_'EE%(_“ 9 l‘lH:"q‘:’-IZEI"D‘led)“:& Clara. San Jose, Giroy (connes n#’» " og:15, 6:45, 9, 1 P. m. ;;.u"gw( Ilonlu‘:r. l;-;-wP(::m & e 3 ‘connection fo » ";';l‘g. g;!‘. Eralin et SoT St At e }'“I:i Clsplh':ll nn;l Santa \"‘ux: UNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7, actfic Grove and way statlons. 165 NDAAS, 1t $11:30 o m., 112:30 o130 Gommceta st Castroviie for S b E 7:30, 9, 11:45 p. m. 10454 20, 00, Bied () run fo San Quentin. Those 8364 marked (1) to Fairtax, except 5:15 p. m. Satur. Qays. On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train runs 10 HOM SAN %Alfnig. o —Week days—! £ & a. m 12:80, 420 San Jose and Way Statfor 16.007 San Jose. (via Sania Ciara Gatos, Wright and Principal Way Station: 3 307 San Jose incipal W 18P San Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San Carlos, Redwood,' Falr Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. N 7y e SAN FRANCISCO 125, 7:40, § 19:33, 20, $3:45, 4:50, 5:30, 6:48, 8:10, 9:40, 110:33, * 15.50, 13:25, 440, b, m. WL, VALLEY T SAR FROM AN CISCO—Week _days—5:45, m. Tork. (Westho arrives un Joaquin Valley). .00 Palo Alto and Way Station 1136 Milibrae, Psio Alto and W ©:55, Trains marked tin. 745, 8 9:45, 11:10 a. m., 12:40, 2:45, :?i;, B:10, ,:fi v :55, 10, 11:10 a. m., 12:05, 3:45, 4:05, 6:05, 7:10, 10:40 p. FHROCGH THAINS, (040 P m. 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way ._19.450 Fror — ‘and Sundey only, (T riers A for Morning. stations. o’ :15 p. m., week days (Saturdays except 11 statio! 3 Tomalen and way stations. ” = xcented. ) e Sy Sty at ?‘3‘35‘ Je. with tratus for Haaford und Legal ys—8 eano, Viealia e e & m. Caza-| ¢ ViaCoast Line. 7 Tacsday and Frices 0" Sundays and Legal Holidays—10 a. m., Point “Arrive via Niles._n Daily excops Soturdag, Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Foot of Market st. Siope Saata iars south bound only. Connects soni Zaces Sunday, tor all Doiate Nurcow Gange. &7 Only trains & At Valencia thbou are 6. ”’A—I.‘lllwl.. .-’lm“’“- g