The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 ] f, MOS0N FOR NEW Z THINL GRANTED Loyalton Lumber Men Get Another Chance in Court. AINERS IWAIT FINAL REPORT Owners of Placer Claims Are Concerned in the Outcome. Judge de Haven Decides That Frior Agreement Must Be Shown. gt Many Official Changes Take Flace During Long In- i‘ vestigation. | | United States District Judge de Haven ! tion in this | yesterday granted a new trial in the case | - frequent ¢ of the United States against James M. r which public lands | Engle, Willlam S. Lewis, Richard H. r acer loca- | Lewis and Arthur W. Keddfe. The de- » by specula- | fendants were convicted last Tuesday of etext or another. a cOm- | having suborned nine persons to swear has taken | galsely to applications for Government submitted ' timber lands in Sierra and Plumas coun- investigations ties. 5. C. Denson, Frank R. Wehe and Governm rel- | Bert Schiesinger, counsel for the defense, nor may such Wade the motion for a new trial on the il grounds that the evidence was wholly in- When it fimctent to justify the verdict of con- oper authori- | vietjon; that the court erred in refusing startling | ¢ instruct the jury to render a verdict in favor of the defendants; that the court erred in refusing the instruction asked for by defendants' counsel that prior agreement betwen the entryman and the the | gefendants must be proved before a con- nected | yiction could be had; that there was no the | evidence whatever in ten of the eighteen ning which | aounts of the Indictment charging that than in defendants had suborned the five Nishe missing ‘witnesses to commit perjury, and gobbled ne Secregar. the In- g the resignation of An- a special agent, com- of dispensing with e w the ¥ irkeas sk > were c cti the . that the court erred in denyving the de- ” fense an opportunity of cross-examining L - United States Marshal Shine. w uige de Haven sustained the conten- 1 of the defense with regard to the »sence of testimony as to the suborna- i of the five missing witnesses and Was granted the motion for a new trial on and was | the ground that the court had erred when Her- | 1 neglected to charge the jury that it r of the must be proved that prior to the entry fhice t Andrew H. | man making application for the land an K €S understanding or agreement had been re ade by him and some one else for the » ca transfer of the land. to send | The case will be set for the retrial report that | shortly after December 1 T This Her- oo . en. Aubure went to| TELL OF STATEMENTS L n a state- OF McKINNEY'S COMRADE s officials — Burke Witnesses Testify at Bakersfleld 2 About the Crime of an Outlaw. BAKERSFIELD, Nov, 12—The taking of testimony in the Hulse case began this g at 10 o'clock. All wit sses were 2 exciuded from the room, and when At- o Alford for the defense observed = Mrs. Tibbett, the aged mother of the mur- d officer, sitting just outside the bar the court Le at once demanded that she be sworn as a witness and excluded from the room. The case opened with a statement by Attorney H. L. Packard for the prosecution. Drs. C. E. Kellogg and S. F. Smith, who held the autopsy on Tib- S vere first called to tell of the e ENGINEERS WILL ACCEPT | am Bflrgward!x and Willlam Fugit A v testified to conversations with Hulse the CARNEGIE'S PROPOSITION evening before the shooting, in which he said that McKinney was in town and that he had brought him. Sheriff Kelly testi- fied to having had a conversation with Hulse in the jail, in which the latter said Plans Are Now Under Consideration for the Contemplated Two Ten- Story Buildings Yo irew Carne- | city and had sheltered him at the joss- k one of the house, describing how he had driven out tie world with him by night to where the outlaw the pro- | bad cached his guns and ammunition and aseral clyp | Prought them into town. When asked if ach. | he was present at the time of the shoot- bulldings | 108 Hulse replled: “No; if I had been ¥% | there would have been more of you fel- lows killed.” The case goes on to-mor- row. con- e for Fortieth other cieties | West housed libraries of mem- a pro- —_——— MAY RESTRICT SALE OF GOODS TO DISTRICTS Federal Judge Holds That Merchants ‘Who Do So Do Not Violate the Anti-Trust Law. ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.—Districts in which merchandise can be sold may be stipu- lated by sellers of wares without a viola- tion of the Sherman anti-trust law. So holds Judge Sanborn in the United States court in the case of Thomas H. Phillips against the Iola Portland Cement Company. The cement company contracted with | William Parr & Co., of which firm Phil- lips was a member, to sell cement, and in the contract was an agreement on the part of Parr & Co. not to sell any of the cement outside of the State of Texas. Parr & Co. accepted and paid for 24,55 barrels and refused to accept 25,420 baf- rels. The cement company sued. The de- be WYOMING OFFICIALS MAY SURRENDER INDIANS Fear Thet Expense of Trying Them for Murder May Bankrupt Con- verse .County. o ‘:’“ Pre- | fense answered that the contract mot to oW, the Sloux | sel] outside the State of Texas constituted Red Pin, High | a contract in restraint of trade among the States. The court holds that such restric- tion did not affect interstate commerce. — - | BOY SUFFERS AGONY AND ASES TO BE SHOT & for the | Young Oregonian Knocks Over Ket- x tle of Boiling Water and Is Converse Dog, James d Jessie Little | armed over the | Badly Injured. e asitis| EUGENE, Or, Nov. 12— Willlam 2 “u.l‘kr.mbu;; | Bchmitt, the li-year-old son of John any of the most | Schmitt, came near being scalded to death ; favor sur- | this afternoon. He had been ill and was United | Standing by the kitchen stove when he “a | fainted. As he fell he turned over a tea- the thus avolding a h will probably bankrupt the | Kettle of bolling water, the water pouring | all over his body. The boy’s clothing was ———eee | removed and the skin in many places | came off with the clothes. A physician | was sent for, but in his agony the boy begged his frantic father to shoot him to put an end to the pain. The boy's life will be saved if no complications set in. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION WRECKES A DWELLING Police Believe the House Was the Headquarters of a Gang of i e g Bafecrackers. Changes in the Postal Service. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—An explo- | , WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Postoffice | discontinued: California—Rich Gulch, Calaveras County, to take effect Novem- y * ber 30, instead of November 14, as he o 1}{ énj-x;;dr Jnm"w P;;ltun. aged 31 years, | fore announced. F of Bt. Mary’s, Pa e police believe the | ts mmiss! : orns house was the headquarters of & gang of | Feesr o ey foned: California— Frank P. Druner, Hedges, San Diego safecrackers and arrested six person: Pet: rak Who were in the room in which the ex”g:::ty R e R. plosion occurred. Among those arrested | Ore; . g t gon—Charles ‘;fh:r;)h§ M‘;‘rv,(‘ax(-dl 2, of St. Louls. | Douglas County. e police found in Patton's coat maps | Fourth class postmasters a ; ] f : ppointed: (fllh‘lz ?nd adjacent States, together with | California—John F. Gains, Chola::e. San & list of postoffices in this vicinity, some | Luis Obispo County, vice James C. Trues- of which have recently been robbed. Th, ; postoffices at Spring City and Port Ken? dale, resigned; Earl A. Chaffee, Claus, nedy, Pa., which were visited by b last Saturday night, were muk’ed.“r'hn ——— MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN AT COST OF HER OWN LIFE RBeceives Fatal Burns While Getting Them Into Street When Her Clothing Takes Fire, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Mrs, Mary Workheiser of Brooklyn sacrificed her own life saving her three young daugh- ters from burning to death. An explod- ing can of naphtha set fire to the cloth- ing of Mrs. Workheiser and her six-year- old chilé. The mother, regardless of the pain she was suffering, beat out the flames on the child’s clothing and drove all threc of the girls into the street. Then she followed with her clothing blaz- ing from her head to her feet. Neigh- bors ran to her assistance and wrapped | at his home in Trenton, N. J. He came guilts about Ler, but she died & few hours | from Germany In 1848 in company with laier. . . the late General Franz Siegel #ion of dynamite late last night wrecked the house at 735 Wood street and seriou: Potts, Nugget, hart, resigned; John W. Newby, Moor- park, Ventura County, vice Willlam T, Richardson, resigned. —_——— Reports on Affairs in Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—In his an- nual report on the condition of affai in the island of Porto Rico, made publfc to-day, Governor Hunt says that the sit- | uation is one of hope and that there is | improvement_ with a strong current in favor of Americanism. Many people, he says, belleve that the present form of government can be preserved for some time, the natives feeling that it is liberal in its extension of political autonomy and general in its financial benefits. —————— Death Claims a Well-Known Brewer. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Frederick J. Haas, who has claimed to be the first brewer of lager beer in America, is dead Stanislaus County, vice Samuel C. Len. | 'TROOPER THOMAS WEATHERS | WILD GALE IN MID-PACIFIC Big Army Steamship Sustains Much Damage From Heavy Seas and Her Passengers Are Thrown Into a Panic by the Transport’s Rolling, Which Juggles Human Freight Like Dice in a Box 1903 e | o+ 1 [ 3 oA ® Y. | 1| | | | | | | | | [ [ | | { | . R CRERAL P ER e i | UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT THOMAS, WHICH ARRIVED SAFELY IN PORT LATE WEDNESDAY | | NIGHT FROM MANILA, COMPLETING A VOYAGE THAT WAS MARKED BY ONE OF THE FIERCEST i | GALES THAT EVER SWEPT THE PACIFIC OCEAN. 0 | HE army transport Thomas, Cap- | spoiled their game by withholding all pay | at Fort Point, entrance to San Franctsco | i tain . Buford, which arrived from |until the transport arrived. Tne an- ‘Bh“"-gulfub“!r"dd :’)’ official authority of | Manila on Wednesda. ght, passed nouncement of his intention to defer the rE— }'Ez‘nlrgr;! eBr;ul low waters occur at the 2 tin arly yesterday morn- payday until the end of the voyage |city front (Miesion-street wharf) about 25 mi quarantine early yesterday brought down on the captain a storm of | utes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide | ing and at noon was dock;d 1ld threats in which the disappointed | I8 the same at hoth pl at the transport wharf. As she| feather hunters vowed a vengeance, the T s neared the dock there loomed up the | carrying out of which was to leave Cap- it Lt st e B swept the Paclfic, through which the Thomas fought her way during the night of October 25 on the trip from Nagasaki to Honolulu. Twisted stanchions, stove- in boats and the trooper’s after end bore eloquent wit- ness to the truth of the tales told by pas- sengers and crew. | By the land folk on board the storm is | described varlously as a hurricane, a | typhoon and a cyclone, or a combination | of all three. Captain F ord says it was “A gale, ; & full gale and a stiff one.” The storm struck the ship about 5 p. m. and by 6 o'clock the battle was on in | earnest. The troops were ordered below !and hatches were battened down. Pas- sengers forsook their staterooms and gathered, for mutual comfort, in the din- ing saloon, where crashing crockery mingled with pravers and hysterical !laughs and screams and where such of the ship’s officers as could be spared from the navigation of the trooper did their best to calm their fear-stricken charges. | that he had brought McKinney into the | scars received in as flerce a gale as ever | a canvas-patched house on | | _One brave, little woman, however, M D. E. Holley, wife of a captaln of the Fourth Infantry, refused to leave her stateroom. She had confidence in the ship's officers, she said, and faith in the stanchness of the Thomas. If the ship was going to founder she preferred to meet death quietly and alone. Mean- | while she thought she could be of more service by keeping out of the way than by adding her presence to the confusion in the saloon. | Captain Buford, the commander of the | Thomas, was on the bridge, too fully oc- i cupled with the handling of the ship to | devote any to his passengers. he coolest man on the vessel was Chief “ngineer Handley, *“Another boat smashed lled a mem- {ber of the crew to Handley in hearing | of @ group of awe-stricken passengers. wiI'm not deaf,” replied the chief. | “W hat if there are a dozen boats ::flnlsn:;d If you go around shouting like hat the passen vi i T e e will think this 1s Two steam lzunches were smashed and | the lavatory on the after end of the | upper deck was completely gutted by one | big sea that went through the sfructure like a steel jacketed shell. Several mem- | bers of the crew were slightly injured {and a number of passengers recelved | bruises more or less severe. | To Chief Steward Herbert the passen- | gers paid a warm tribute for his conduct | during the gale. Throughout the night he devoted himself to the women and children, securing for them all the com- fort possible under the trying circum- stances. Before leaving the ship the pas- seagers alzneg a testimonial in which ey expressed their appreclation - ert’s efforts, e T To the passengers the feature of the storm was the violent roll- ing of the ship. She heeled until her decks were almost perpendicular. When she reached the end of a roil she stop- ped, as if undecided whether to remain on her beam ends, turn turtle or swing | over on her other side. During one of these side dives the coal in her bunkers shifted and added a few degrees to the steepness of the decks when she rolled to starboard. As she heeled over passengers | turniture, crockery and other movables | slid across the saloon floor to slam in an indiscriminate heap against the first ob- struction firm enough to withstand the impact. At one stage of the proceedings the saloon sideboard got Joose and but for the prompt action taken by Steward | Herbert and his men would have played | a disastrous game of nine pins with the frightened passengers, Fine weather followed the storm, and by the time Honolulu was reached the passengers were able to laugh over their wild experiences. The transport brought 416 passengers. As has been the case on' nearly every transport that has crossed the Pacific, the Thomas bad on board a number of pro- fessional gamblers who had shipped in varfous capacities to be on hand when the returning so...ers received their pay. Owing to the foresight of Quartermaster Captain V. K. Hart, however, there were few military pigeons plucked on the Thomas. He learned of the presence on board of this undesirable element and IY‘ost territying | ett, tain” Hart bereft of limbs, life and com- mission. The Thomas brought Troops C and H of the Fifteenth Cavalry, 83 casuals 33 sick and 33 general prisoners, as well as a number of civilian employes. Her cabin engers were as follows: | H. O. §. Heistand, Mra. H. O. S, Hel- or Otto von Etzel, Major M. G. Za- Major George K. Hunter, Major Charles stand, inski, McClure, Mrs. Charles McClure, Major F. P. | ont, Mrs. F. P. Fremont, Master Benton | Fremont, "Captain T. Davidson, Captain George tt, Mrs. George E. Pickett, M ter Pickett, Master C. Pick- ¥ y, Cap- Miss Hol- 7. L , John Me- Second Lieutenants L. R. Par- McAdam: He Jervey, Mrs. W. W. Je D. E. Holle: Mrs. H Master Holiey, ry E Mrs. n H Charles E 3 Dabney, Charles Burnett, 8 Robertson, J. P. ulton; C. W. McMillan, S. 5. F. Slater, G. R. Clayton, C. B Macy. D. Preston, Thomas . J. Willgans, J. V. V't . 'W. W. Dulin, Al Thevanet, Patrick Finnan, ). Lothrop, J. W. Scott, B. L. MeNellly, Mrs Miss E. R. Green, n, Master Madden, Mrs. R . Mester R. E. L. Spence, Miss rs. T. B. Dewees, Miss Grace Nor- . C. Bussche, R. E. Hartwell, Mrs. Mrs. Claire Lawler, Mrs. D. M. tridge, Charles H. Springwate Stearns, F. w! B. McCown, Oitver, R. McChesn Master McChesney, Mrs. B. 8. Dell, Mrs. W. W. Leathe, Mrs. T. C. Miller, Mrs. W. M. Vogel, Mies E. K. Vogel, Miss Marceilo Rojas, Miss Ma- ria Homero, C. P. Rochel, P. L. Sherman, Marlano Vivenclo, 'F. R. Carroll, Mrs. Fred Winston, Miss Winston, Mrs. E.” H. Steiner, Mrs. Louise Harrison, Miss Eliza Linsey, Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Isabella Gilkerson, J. J. O'Loughlen, ' B. T. Robinson, Mrs. C. H. Owens. PRl Rl Ruth a Total Loss. The steamer Ruth, which went ashore on Wednesday at Fisherman's Bay, as told in yes- terday's Call, has been abandoned as a total loss. All hands reached shore in safety. The Ruth was loading raflrond tles. She was moored off-shore by two S-inch hawsers, both of which suddenly broke. The vessel was carried on the rocks and all the efforts of Captaln Reed and his crew to save her proved unavailing. The Ruth was owned by George D. Gray & Co, of this clty. She was a vessel of 377 tons and was built here in 1508, & i The Overdue List. There wzs no change made yesterday in the rates for reinsurance on the four vessels at present on the overdue list, which is as fol- lows: Charlonus, Bunbury to United Kingdom, out 130 days, 10 per cent, Daisy, Balize to ited Kingdom, out 97 days, 85 per cent Fifeshire, Manila to New Caledonla, out 97 days, 25 per cent. Parls, Hamburg for Honolulu, out 187 day 20 per cent. . Schooner for This Coast. The four masted schooner Hattle F. Simpson, recently launched in the Enast, sailed yesterday from Norfolk, Va., for this port. i Water Front Notes. No word was recelved yesterday of the colller Edith or of the derelict Charles Nelson, which the coal ship is supposed to have in tow. If Captain Hall succecds In bringing the wat logged lumber vessel to port, and those that know him think he will manage it, the cap- tain's share of the salvage will be something substantial encugh to repay him for ail the hardships of his long tow. The steamship Minnnetonka let Coronel yes- terday for New York. The Pacific Mail Company's steamship Korea will dock this morning at Hunters Point. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The British ship Clan Graham is chartered for lumber from Puget Sound to Sydney or Port Pirie at 27s 64, gl L RL TN A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Halcyon was cleared on Wednesday for La Paz and Altata with 75,- 465 ft lumber, 3478 bdls shooks, 40 bdis shin- gles, 200 cs ‘blasting powder, 2 cs Dlasting caps, 1302 pkgs 430 bdis sewer pipe and 125 cs bottles, valued at $14,062. ke Branch Hydrographic Office, U. B. N., Mer- . ‘San Francisco, Cal, chants’ Excl A November 1’2‘.“::0- The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 1 at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 P. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant N., in charge. . B rte o augam-ord Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises |Time| NOT! the early mo nd fou day, sometimes occurs. addition to t Conet Survay charts, except when a minus sign precedes the height, and then the number | the depth given by The plane of reference is the mean Eiven is sub the charts. of the lower IMovements of Steamers. column day in the order of occurrence as to time; the th time column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three tides, as In the above exposition of the tides | ng tides are given in the left or nd the successive The helghts he_ soundings of the tracted from low water: (2ot SEBEERT tides of the | given are in | United States | TO ARRIVE. Steamer. ] From Edith | Tacoma . 1 Artie. .. | Humbolat 1 San Mateo... |Tacoma .. % Colon.. | New York via Panama|Nov. 13 | Montara. | Seattle . Nov. 13 | Arcata. . ‘Cno! Bay & Port Orford Nov. 13 | Coos Bay [Nov. 1. | Humbcldt «-|Nov. 1. Corona. Humboldt . 1 City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports. .13 Chico. Coquille River 14 . Barbara... [San Pedro 14| G. Lindauer..| Portland 14 Redondo. Humboldt 4| Chehalis. Grays Harbo; 141 Coos Bay.. San Pedro & 14 | Whyefield...... | Nanaimo 15| Fomor - | Humboldt 16 | Columbia Portland & Astoria. 18| San Diegg & Way Ports 18 Humboldf . 17 San Pedro . 17 | Crescent City 17 Nevadan. Gaelle Bonita. Honolulu .. China & Japa New York via Pai Newport & Way Ports. Seattle & Whatcom. get_Sound Ports nam Abydos. . Hamburg & Way Ports. ) < Point Arena.. | Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Nov. 19 | Rival.... | Willapa Harbor ... Santa Roea. .. San Diego & Way Ports’ Nicarl | Seattle ... e . G. W | Portland ‘& "Astoria.... Alltance *| Portiand & Way Ports Mariposa..... | Tuhiti ...... Queen........| Puget Sound Ports. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. Salls.| Pler. November 13. Newburg... | Grays Harbor 4 pm/Pter 10 San Pedro..| Humboldt . 4 pm|Pler 2 Bonita. { Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 November 14, L Arctic.......| Humboldt .. 12 m{Pier 10 .| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pier 2 .} Point Arena ......| 4 pm(Pier 2 .| N. Y. via Panama.12 m|Pier 40 Astoria, & Portand/il amiPier 24 .| Coos Bay direct..| 4 pm|Pter November 15. | - Fureka Humboldt ... 9 am|(Pier 13 8. Rosa San Diego & Way:| § am|Pler 11 Coronado. .. | Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler 10 Corona. Humboldt .. 3 0 November 16. | Coos B.& Pt.Orford|10 am|Pler 13 Seattle & Olympla. 4 pm(Pler 2 November 17. San Pedro & Way| 9 am Pler 11 Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 Grays Harbor . 4 pmiPler 2 November 18. China & Japan. 1 pm|Pler 40 .| Coquille River 8 pm Pler 2 Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 Novembe: Astorta & FPortland]. ailice s Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm(Pler 7 2 gllwg‘ & l:’n:lwlnd l; am|Pler 24 ‘| San Diego a; am!Pler 11 N November 20. | 7\ 2 ....! Humboldt .. pm 2 N Fork - N vember 2 \ Colon. .. N. Y. via Panama.|[12 m|Pler 40 Nevadan. Honolulu .... 3 pm|Pler 20 Rival. .| Willapa Harbor ...| 4 pm|Pier 2 November Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 0 .| Beattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 10 November 24. Alliance. ... | Eureka & Coos Bay| 2 pm|Pler 16 FROM SEATTLE. | for having been found illegally in this | | nothing but buying the raw material and | | a better understanding between employ- | him for alleged careless treatment | to recover $1000 alleged damages sustained | & Co. | Hina, Rolph & Co. MANUFAGTURERS |EASTERN PEOPLE NOT MERCHANTS LIKE CALIFORN Commissioner Heacock | Work of the Promotion Decides Important Committee Benefits Matter. This State. —_— Foreman of Cannery, Though!Governor Pardee and Many Partner Thereof, Is a Others to Write for Laborer. New Magazine. “A Chinese manufacturer who engages| The regular month meeting of the in any kind of manual labor about the | California Promotion Committee was held establishment, even for the purpose of In- | v gterday afternoon and much fmportant structing his employes, is a laborer un- | ,.giness was transacte. and work for der the meaning of the exclusion act, and | the future planned. The meeting was at- as such is not entitled to enter into or |iunded by the execut: board, consist- remain in this country as a merchant” | yng of A. Sbarboro, Rufus P. Jennings, This was the opinion handed down ¥es- | George W. McNear, A.*A. Watkins and terday by United States Court c“mmls“‘i‘rederlck J. Koster. sioner Heacock in the matter of the de- The membership of the comm tes has portation of Lin Lung Wong. This opin- | jncreased raptdly within the last two fon, if adopted as a rule of action by the | months and much Interest been Chinese bureau, will lead to the deporta- | stirred up in the East concernt: ifor- tion of a large number of Chinese pro-|nia. The executive board is ous to prietors of cigar factorles, clothing shops, | secure more members and a personal ap- broom factories and other establishments. | peal will be made to representative At the time when Chinese laborers in | zens all over the State to co-cperate w this country were required to obtain cer- | the organization in advertising the pr tificates of residence, Lin held a $1500 iIn- | ducts and advantages of the State terest in the Paecific Fruit Packing Com- | throughout the East. pany at 804 Stockton street and acted as| The following report for the month of foreman, his particular duty being to | October was submitted by Rufus P. Jen- show the employes how to pack fruit and | nings, executive officer: vegetables. For the reason that he was| 1., o ¢ ot a member of the firm, Lin regarded him- | results of the wook "o o ooy o the self as a merchant and therefore did not | more yronounced each month ask to be registered as a laborer. He re- | !0 note the increase in the number of from other States who have bee: turned recently from Alaska and was held up by the Chinese bureau for deportation o California by infe are now coming here who have been respondence with the commitiee for a or more, and these newcomers, if well.plac m: country, he not having the certificate re- | quired by the exclusion act. The defense | Wlil influence many of their friends outside o ber of the firm at the time registration | many in California. that only a certain per: ‘was going on, was a merchant. | centage can make it convenient to come im- Judge Heacock decided that Lin, as|mediately and cut loose from thefr prasent | surroundings. om advices recei how- f“remaf‘ of the, cannery and being re-| ,ve,” ., soon as this can be accomplistied, an quired to teach the employes how to pack | enormous tide of immigration to Californi fruit, was a skilled laborer and the fact | may be looked for. It has been found t that he owned an interest in the cannery | the “follow up’* system of the committee is most effective; a party who has expressed him- did not place him outside of that cate- | self as Interested in Ca written to, gory. | but for some reason does not respond; the The Judge did not enter into the ques- | method is to w him again, and sometimes | tion as to whether a manufacturer doing | more than once; these second, third or fourth letters from the committee almost invartably bring replies_ and in many cases it has been found that the parties so persistently sought | are influenced into coming to our State. LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED. During the month of October about 1100 letters were received and about 1800 letters sent out, and about 13,000 pieces of literaturs | distributed. The committes bas on flle the names of about 60,000 pecple who are interested | in_Californta. The different books published by the com- mittee continue to be in demand and a largs distribution of the I is looked for during the approaching hoiiday time as sou- selling the finished product was a la-| borer. — EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYES = WILL HOLD MASS-MEETING Speakers Will Endeavor to Bring About Peace Between the Two Classes. A citizens' mass-meeting Will be held in the Alhambra Theater next Thursday | venirs to Eastern friends. v | The following articles from the publication evening for the purpose of bringing about | bureau of the committes were published dur- ing the month of October: “The Eleven Coun- ers and employes, | ties of the Sacramento Valley,” ‘‘Small Farms Patrick Scullln, who is the author of | as Means of Proft, Great Valley of the Senate bill No. 76, or Scullin arbitra- | the San Joaquin, Era for Tulare, “New tion and conciliation bill, has for the last | . Loopoiities of Limited Foeming, ntral Coost rear spoken in the different citles of the | (ounties " rola Advertises,” “Fu- West and has brought about a feeling of | ture Crop of Redwoods,” “Elec- nia Wants Pure on Large Scale.” that publications lation of mutual understanding betwen the labor I e class and the employers. e The following men of this city have be- | outeiis of California having & cin come interested in Scullin’s cause and have | 88,000 published article volunteered to speak at the meeting next | in October. The com Thursday: Byron Mauzy, T. H. Wheelan, | American Pre Mayor E. E. Schmitz, G. B. Benham, J. | Fros, 2% s ot N. Young, Louis Lessar, W. J. Roster, | stvely used. Harris Gregory, Isaac Upham, R. B. Hale | A representative of the committes attended and Archbishop Montgomery. the ceremonies at Tulare on the occasion of the burning of the irrigation bonds, and ad- Wins on Technicality. dressed the people of that community. 'YMEN ARE INTERESTED. Dr. Clinton Cushing’s demurrer to the ot suit for $10,000 damages brought against Talks have been made by representatives of « by | D necommittes betore the Sacrameno Valley Jevelopment Association at i last meeting Mary F. Stevens was sustained by Judge | in ur;\enm and b(hr; the :zumen s Col- v y. Mrs. Stev leglate Alumnae in San Fra 3 s’“m o e s‘efle"’ demanded | T80 mittee Is making special efforts, to- amages because she suffered for fVe | .per with the California Creamery Opera years through the presence In her stom- | tors’ Association, to provide a representativ ach of a tube placed there by the de- | exhibit of California dairy products at the fendant. Her complaint, however, was | St Louls fair. and is endeavoring to securs a faulty, hence the judgment against her. | 5tong delegation of dairymen GUFng the con- —————— vention of the National Buttermakers’' Asso- Nelson Case Submitted. t | Wine Clippings | clation, to be held in St. Louis in 1904, so that | this important association may meet in Cali- ) n 05. This convention will be of Charles Nelson and several deck hands | from 6000 to S000 dairymen from all parts of the United States. | “'The committee,” with the ald of the press in different localities of the State, is carry ing on an active campalgn for better hotels. The tourist should be able to find _proper ac- | commodations in all parts of the State. The beauty spots of California may be made still more attractive by adding material comforts to visitors. The committes {s anxious to have San Francisco boast of a magnificent convention hall in the near future. Such a hall is abso- lutely required here for conventions and other gatherings so much desired by the city. The matter is being actively agitated. WILL ISSUE MAGAZINE. Within a few months the cruiser Californ will be launched in San Francisco Bay. The testified yesterday before Captains Bolles and Bulger, United States local inspectors of steam vessels, concerning the aban- donment of that vessel off the coast near | Umpqua. Nothing new or material was elicited and the case was taken under advisemen: — gt Libel for Damages. Knud Nelson and John Nelson filed a libel in the United States District Court | yesterday against the steamer St. Helena by thelr steam schooner, J. J. Stofer, in a collision last May. it @ | i Thtorest n thie Jaunching. and wilt (] ® | an active interest ‘in this launching and wil endeavor to make it an event of more than Shipping Intelligence. ordinary _significance. This committes has ARRIVED. been in consultation with the officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West and will co- operate by lending any possible assletance to make the affalr a success. The convention of the American Bankers’ Association, just held, proved of more than or- dinary interest and of great bemefit to Cali- Thursday, November 12. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 42 hours from San Diego, ete. Stmr Giosy, Leland, 26 hours from Monte- rey and way ports. H Schr Vega, Erratt, 11 days from Grays Har- Ak fornia, Much enthusiasm was manitested : by these representative men, many of whom Schr Maweema, Smith, 10 days from What- | ;v ejeq” extensively throughout the State, gaining a knowledge of the resources and op- portunities here for Investment. Material re- sults of this convention will be shown later on. By order of the chairman a meeting of the advisory committee has been called for Tues- com. Schr Advent, Olsen, 12 days from Anacortes. CLEARED. Thursday, November 12. Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victorla and Puget Sound; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. day, November 17. The topic of this meet- Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eurek: Pacific | ing will be “Co-operation,” and as represent- Const Steamship Co. atives from all parts of the State will be Stmr_Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro; Pacific | present, a very Interesting programme Is Coast Steamship Co. promised. Stmr Centennial, Gillesple, Seattle; E T | For California, the monthly magasine of Kruse. 3 mittes, will make its first appearance Br shio Lindfleld, Reed, Sydney: J J Moore | in* pece e in December. It will contain articles by Governor Pardee, William H. Saylor and oth- ers. Ilustrations by Dixon. The committes is receiving liberal contributions from prom- Br ship Saragossa, Duncan, Port Townsend; | giir, *hin_Leon Blum, Rehel, Sydney; Roth | jnent Californians for this publication. and . g 57 is anticipated that in each number thers wil! | Fr_bark Gael, Gavary, Sydney; Frederick | po much of Interest to the prospective set- e SAILED. tler and 1o our own people as well. Records from one transcontinental line only show that since September 15 10,200 persons have taken advantage of the low colonist rates to come to California. ADVERTISEMENTS. Thursday, November 12. Cousins, Victorfa and Puget Sound ports. Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka. Stmr Pomona, Swansen, Eureka. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. Stmr Centralla, Erickson, Grays Harbor, Stmr James Dollar, Thwing, Seattle. Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 12, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW, velocity 24 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed out Nov 12—Schr Snow & Burgess, for Manila; Br stmr Wyefleld, from Nanaimo, for San Franeisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 7—Schr Novelty, hence Oct 29. SOUTH BENDEAMVM Nov 7—Schr Volun- teer, hence Oct . EUREKA—Arrived_ Nov 1l—Stmr Scotls, hence Nov 10; stmr Eureks, hence Nov 10. PORT GAHB!;E‘-SPI‘LI'QG Nov 12—Br ship laverdon, 1 Port e I REDONDO- Artived | Nov 13—Stmr South Bay, from San Pedro; stmr Coquille River, from Eureka. Salled Nov 12—Schr Nokomis, for Port Townsend. S'EAllLE—Sl"td Nov 12—Stmr Portland, 1 ke L ORT 108 ANGELESSatled Nov 12—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Francisco. AN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 12—Schr J M Weatherwax, from Grays Harbor; bark Vi- dette, from Everett. Stmr _Queen, -A Good Hand And a steady one, for it means sweet words of approval. The Safled Nov 12—Scbr Beulah, for Umpgua; R e A T for Gvers. T e Re dealer, is never embarrassed by 3 ISLAND PORT. the feeling that it won't please. MANILA—Arrived Nov 12—Schr There's QUALITY tn‘gk of it— from Port Gemble. Nov T—Ger stmr Nubla, Quality that means “Blatz” in every glass. Uniformly Pure and Mature. Always the Same Good Oid Blatz —_— Druggists or Direct, Val. Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukse. from New York. FOREIGN PORTS. ACAPULCO—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr AT amay Br ahip Cettie Quess, “for oct = 10—Btmr City of Sydney, for e aaeton an: YOKOHAMA—Safled Nov 10—Br stmr In- dravelli, for Portland, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAVRE—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr La Tou- e, from New York.