The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 11

THE BX F RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, -JU 1t RECRUITS SAIL ON TRANSPORT Sheridan Departs for Philip- pines With Aequisitions for Army of ‘Uncle Sam OFFICER 1IN . TROUBLE Captain Cook’s Notorious Brawl Will Be Investigat- ed by Gene al MacArthur yesterday sailed for Man- Guam. She had A big crowd of of- were on the dock ends. As the the stream & the “Sol- tr promptly ila, applause by wharf. e passengers s to Hono- Major J. R. having was » com- rrin n have ety by rd the de- lost to view d out into appeared for a ck. Lieutenant anded ered rwe which eport there d after he ignment he will quarters for four ng of PASSENGERS list of Mavarre, Rich- sel Jennison signal corps 1 aiso, took $702.000 sil- 00 in silver cur- K tons of hay INVESTIGATE BRAWL. cArthur )00 is- greatly st of now and in erder to ill take in ok belongs rtment,- and through here to Ma- king -the town on he went intd-.a well- 1 the corner of O'Far- ant avenue and there 1 uding his presence se gentlemen who were in- 1 private conversation. His er became so objectionable that etor was obliged" to order of the place. His language e S0 plent that he was ed. He then beat upon rdered to desist he entering the t was thit a s in which the Cap- it. Not content urned shortly after accused the pro- » was greeted | niia 1o report for | and tried to kick the | NOTES CHANGES IN THE STATE Archbishop of Wellington Finds That California| Has Progressed Greatly 1” ITS THE SOUTHLAND | Prelate Is Guest Here of| the Paulist Fathers and | Leaves Shortly for Rome | The Right Rev. Francis Redwood, | | Archbishop of Wellington, New Zea- | land, who arrived May 15 on the Sono- | ma, is a guest of the Paulist Fathers |and is being entertained at the St.| | Mary’s (Paulist) Church rectory by the | | superior and rector, Father H. H. Wy- He has just returned to the city a trip through the southland. Archbishop Redwood is not a stran- | T to America, having paid the United ates visits in 1893 and 1896. The die- tinguished preiate, speaking of the' wonderful changes he has noted during | kis travels through the State, said: | In 1893 Leos Angeles was what Redlands | might be to-day. The change is such thao I uld not recogtize the besutiful city. The | -hange s remarkable. Where there were rsi- ‘ences | found bueiness sites. 1 was highly pieased with the oranke country and its evi- | prosperity. And Fresno! There is an- other cvicence of great growth and there Is #hown what a paradise can com: out of a losert by irrigation. Fresno, by the way. | has the finest crop of grapes this season it has ever known. The promise is that it will be the r-cord crop. I never saw such a rich end abundan: erowth { n Frahclzco has iikewise grown to spien- | ald_proportions and her bulldines are iruly | magnificent. 1 can hardly realize that such changes were possible—changes showing such ial progress and prosperity. Archbishop Redwood intends jour- | ving shortly to St. Louls to see the | great World's Fair and will then pro- | ceed to Rome, where he makes an offi- | cial visit, a visit ad limina, every ten vears The Archbishop was born in England and went with his parents to New Zea- lznd when a child. He was the first | New Z€aland vouth to study for the priesthood. When 16 years of age he went to Europe to continue his studles and visited various countries. In 1874 he was appointed Bishop of Wellington by Pfus IX and in 1887 was created Archbishop of Wellington by Leo XIIL —_—— Chief Bonner Views Drill. An exhibition of the working water tower No. 3 and battery No. of the San Francisco Fire Department took place vesterday morning on Bay street, between Stockton and Powell. The bition #as for the purpose of & ex-Chief Hugh Bouner of the Meanila Fire Department and former Chief of the New York Fire Depart- t the rapidity with which the wa- r tower and. battery could be brought to bear upon a fire. Accom- panied by Commissioner Parry, Chief Bonner later drove along the water front and visited the corporation yard and repair shops. of showin ~3 prietor with having stolen his watch, $200 in money and a lot of val hle papers. He kicked up 2 further dis- turbance. The watch was found upon his person and his money was after- ward discovered where he had left it in a resort on Grant avenue. The following morning in the Police Court he recelved a tremendous scoring from Judge Mogan and was fined $10. GRADUATE OF WEST POINT. ! Captain Cook was a graduate of West Point, but resigned. When the Spanish-American war broke out he re-entered the army. He has recently been in the Subsistence Department at | Omaha. By reason of his disgraceful actions while here it looks as if there is a probability that he will have to answer to a court-martial. The news that Lieutenant William B. Alken had been punished by a sentence of dismissal from the army by the court-martial which tried him was received without surprise by the army officials here. Breach of arrest is the most serious offense an officer | an commit in the army. There is| only one sentence—dismissal. Wheth- | er the President has approved of this | sentence is not made apparent by the dispatch from Washington. The trial of Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr.. | who was accused of having duplicated | | his pay accounts, from present ap-| | pearances, destined to cover a long | period. It is reported that a large| | amount of evidence is to be brought | over from Manila. It is being accu- | { mulated now. i Major Van Vliet of the third squad- | ron of the Tenth Infantry returned | from the Rodeo e range yesterday. | | Major William Black took his place | | at the range there with four com-| | panies of the Thirteenth Infantry from | | Fort Mason, Fort McDowell and the | discharge camp. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | not DR, MclAUGHLIN Srug tre relfer #go. In three days I could fling away my man, enth Mive since purchased your beits. not_get anather. Yours truly, This man was cured two yrars ago. FREE TEST =% ~ 1-will se; weeled, free if you wiil send this ad. Dr. M. C. McLau " Office Hours—8§ 2. m. to tment, stomach pump treatment ! “Justhgthant” “I am mervous and run down now, but I will be all right in a week.” It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female Weakness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubles. Dy, remedy hich” will cure while you sleep. Just put on when you go to bed, feel glowing parts and restoring their life and vigor, and And you don’t have to dose your poor Stomach with nasty drugs. This shows what it does. . TOMALES, Marin Co., Cal., June —Dear Sir: Onpe could not imagine the siege of suffering 1 passed through from somach trouble and rheumatism. 1 grew disgusied with them ali, and réfly cured, and felt better than 1 friends 1 would not part with mine for $1000 if 1_could lad to give you a free test if you will call. you my FREE BOOK, with full information, % ». m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. | | | | i ® Eléctric Beit ie a popular Tt s the only remedy MeLas nowadays the warm vitality going finto your weakened | a moment’s inconvenfence. BEEUMATISM AND STOMACHK CATARRE CURED. 1901, I was subjected to severs and diet treatment, without the a last resort tried your belt two years cane, and In three months was & néw for years. Several of my JOHN B. GUAY. or 906 Market St. Abovs Ellis, Saa Fransisn, Ol \H “preferred to reserve wha | Knight, is making @ 1ong passage from New- | castle LEE CHUCK, THE DEMENTED CELESTIAL, IS REFUSED PASSAGE ON THE DORIC Neither Chinese Nor Japanese Government Permits Landing of Insane Persons and, as Authorities Here Might Decline to Receive Him Back, Steamship Company Will Take No Chance g +- AMERIC. YHICH 1S MAKING A LONG P. k TLE. AUSTRALIA, FOR THIR PORT. | 8H AILER AND T FACT THAT SHE IS LOADED WITH COAL ADDS TO THE DESIRE FOR | ! HE | - . SEeRs o < A Lee Chuck, the insane Chinese mur- | jury was attended at the Harbor Hosh Stmr Aretic, % A Dr. ek Stmr Scotla, Johnscn, T Landing. derer, who was brought here from | - - Stmr National City, ilammer, Fort Dragg, L % AS 2 S Moo with barge Tidal Wave in tow. Agnews to be deported, did not sail Harbor Commission: Meets. Stmr Gualala, Panzer, Benders Landing. vesterday on the liner Doric and Will | At the meeting of the Stats B of Har-| Stimr oy i e Lo sy St el B & Newark, Relnertsen. Stewarts Point. mcre than likely have to be returned ber missioners yesterday the chief en-| Schr Charles R. Wilson, Johnson, Grays Har- Ra b e v AR £ineer submitted hi estimates for pler 44, | ber ; . to the asylum, where he has been Pacific Mail dock. It is fizured that the pler | Schr Guide, Olsen Grays Harbor. tained since 1892, Lee Chuck, who was ® and the shed $72,300, a toial TELEGRAPHIC. once a member of the notorious “‘Little | 3h 327500, Consideration of the plans was | FOINT LOBOS, Jeme 1. 10 p. m.—Weather Pete's” was pardoned by the com having acceded to the| = S YUY, & il et i bodyguard, Governor Pardee on condition that he be deported. Neither Chinese nor Jap- anese authcrities, however, will allow an insane person to be landed at an of their ports, and knowing this, aware | that if they brought him back to San Francisco the authorities here would not receive him, and not anxious to! provide permanent quarters the Dcric for the demented Celestial, the steamship company refused to receive Lee Chuck as a passenger. As matters stand there is no way of getting Lee Chuck back to China until he dies, and as no other country will take him the Governor’'s pardon will avail nothing and Lee Chuck will continue to be a burden upon the commonwealth. on The Doric sailed yesterday with a | full cargo, 45 cabin passengers and Chinese, of whom were deported. This is the largest number of deporta- tions made on one steamer for many months. | Captain M. D. Garcla or the Argen- | tine navy and Colorel V. del Solar of | the Chilean army, who have been de- | tailed to represent their Governments with the Japanese forces, sailed on the Doric. The passengers included the follow- ing named: For Yokohama 1 Dr. Gustave Baron, J. Bon quet, H. E. Daunt, Captaln M. D. Garcla, Jobn Laffin, Dr. S. Letona, Cclonel V. del Bcldr, F. Strahler, Mrs. F. Strahler and child, Kobe—Mrs, J. W. Coffin, W. McS. Buchan- | Mrs. W. MdS. Buchanan and two children. | Shanghal—Miss E. Smith | Hongkong—H. §. Aarons, U | ¢, Barnard, J. F. Bell, N. Bentz, W. H. Gibbons, . Hulse, M. M. | 4 3. B. Lefberg, C. H. Meeker, Mrs. C. H. Meeker, E. M. Miller, A. O. G. Munkhouse, Mre. A, O. G. Munkhouse. Bruce Richardson, R A. Riggs, R_H. Shaffer, G. B. Slegel, {7 Mrs. . I Strong. M. L. Thompson, P. P. Thompson, Mrs. A. Ekattebol. Sternfield L. jompson and child, J. K. Wilson, G. E. Woll. Joins at ~Victor Oltman, - Newport Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship New- port, Captain £. Sandberg, arrived yesterda: from Papama and way ports. She brought fifty passengers, 1620 tons of cargo and treas- ure valued at $21,830. Captain Willlam A. Irvine, who was in commahd of the Colon when she struck Remedios resf and recelved injuries which necessitated beaching her at Acajutla, wherg she became a total loss, returned on the Kewport Captain Irvine declined to dis- cuss the loss of the Colon saying that he er of explanation, excuse he might have to make States inspectors at the official which will be held soon. rt camé into port In her usual epick and span condition. Her passengers in- cluded the following named H. R 2 M. Doualdson, 8, Donald: Rafael Guirola, Ra- berta Guirola. Maria Delgado, Robert E. Jud- son, Morris J. Enbright, Rafael Romo, Seth Alien, A, M. Donaldson, A. Wa Manuel fon, ¢ Guirola, V. Guirola. Salvador Sel, Captain William' A. Trvine, William Kennedy. P. Ae Galan, C. Donaldson, A. M. Donaldson, 6. H. Harter, Pedro Pon, Cordelia d» Guirola, Servando Sel, Enrique Bates, £ Schwartz. ey Making Long Passage. The American bark Holliswood, Captain Honolul comment or for the United A Australia, for this port. She is now out ninety-six days. As she has a reputation for speedy sailing and is loaded with coal her arrival is being looked for with some anxlety. o Leyland Bros. Rate Advances. The rate of reinsurance on the British ship nd Bros. was advanced yesterday to 25 ;T:! ‘:.,.d She is out 130 days from Newcastle, Australia, for Salina Cruz. No other changes Wwere made on the overdue board. gl <55 Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Bteamship | Company's liner Sonoma, outward bound, arrtved yesterday at Honolulu. The Ventura, coming this way and due here Monday, left Honolulu May 31, Pacific Coast Steamship Com . B;.::Dfl. Captain Thomas, sailed n-urd:;ni";r Seattie, trom which port she wili safl June 7 for Southeastern Alaska on the first of her six summer excursion trips. The steamship Coptic, Captain Armstrong, the next Oriental liner due here, salled yes- terday from Yokohama. T Walgreen, a sallor b the steam y at Union- Brunswick, lying i street wharf, /was struck a sling load of shingles, ining & fractured leg. His in- | whart | 10,096 Ibs sheet lead, | table | arms and ammu terms designated by t peny pays $00,000 for Ce: for a periof of flty-eig of §19,897 {s the rental for for ninety-six mont! on. The com- Basin_wharves nths. The sum tle_Main strest The expenss hs. of constructing the wharves was met by the company NEWS OF THE Matters of Interest to Shipping Merc] The steamer Doric sall OCEAN. Mariners and hants. ed yesterday for Hong Kong via Honolulu and Yokohama with 2 general merchandise cargo exclusive of treasurs, to be lows: For Japan, $200,9° Manila, $7882; East Indies, $ Formora, $857; Slam, §1S1 ports were as follows: T steel raliroad material, 285 1bs tan bark, 10 b lcohol, 272 rolls 20 es 1 pkgs drugs, 1 goods, 1541 pkgs paint 104 terial, 56,500 bs soda ash, Japan—8017 steel ralls, s oak extract, Ibs cascara sag 120 | bleveles and parts, 47 pkgs electrical supplies, valued at $350,453, distributed as fol rina, $134,788; 14471 Korea, $1206; The leading ex- 174 bxs 106 pes pkgs bar steel, 1100 cather, 220,706 1bs | pig lead, 245 pkgs machinery, 132 bxs soap, 13 16 pkgs rubber da, 767 pkgs pkgs buflding ma- 34 pes structural iron, 26 ctls oats, 13 cs whisky, ¢85 1bs meals, 340 1bs lard, 275 ‘cs canned goods, 550 ibs hami and bacon, 513 Ibs butter, gals wine, stceries and provisions, China—0024 bbis flour, 1 Ibs pearl barley, codfish, 3503 Ibs coffee, 108 pkgs groceries and preparations, 7650 fresh frulis, 400 lbs ralsins, pro Ibs sugar, 730 Ibs sugar, 003 82 pkgs table preparations, 22 pkss 12,136 Ibs cheese, 3350 1bs meals, 970 Ibs 318 cs canned goods, visions, 34 pka: 136 pkgs 4380 1bs ham and bacon, 1135 ibe driéd fruit, 36 cs canned salmon, 847 gals rum, o4 wine, 11 cs liquors, 952 Ibs beans, 82 Ibs “dried fish, 1793 Ibs 1620 ibs lard, 19 S 1bs leaf tobaceo, 42,955 1bs 274 ce manufactured tobaceo, 7 bales rubber hose, 15 D‘x! drugs and sundries, 11 cs ! pliss. 28 pkgs machinery, 11 Tolis leather, 1231 bxs zoap. To Manila—4850 ibs bread milk, 50 cs soap, 40 bxs bicycles and sundf tion, 32 pkgs electrical sup- pkgs drygoods, 50 . 790 cs condenssd candles, 5 pkgs 2 vkgs wagon material. | , 393 g% groceries and pro- To East Indies—182 cs canned salmon, cs’ canned goods, 7 pl visions, 3 pkgs wagon material To Korea—3000 lbs butter, and provisions, 9 bars steel, Te Formosa—1040 1bs tea, To S1am—1 pkg machinery . 5 Dkgs groceries pkgs drygoods. pkes drygood: . 1 pkg saddl et L The Mariposa’s The steamer Mariposa, wh Cargo. ich sailed on Sun- day for Tahitl, carried an assorted merchandise g0, valued at $3,320 and wing 1136 bbis flour, 8912 1bs bran, 05 ctls barley, ‘16,550 1bs s imon, 3607 8704 Ibs sugar, 173 o 41,866 Ibs rice, 164 p ns, 11,148 Ibs 52 pkgs_pickled becr. 4 cs bread, 1064 1bs codfish, pkgs paste. 511 1bs ham and bacon, 0 pkgs {resh vegetables, 80 nkgs fresh cofltee, fruit, and wagon shoes, drugs, 1505 Jbe fresh meat, bals lumber, 140 bdl material, 144 bxs son 108 pkgs drugs and 2132 bdls shooks, 10 Heane, 1 cs eggs potatoes and ontons, 2168 Tbs fard, 20,85 tncluding the fol- ctle wheat, alt. 260 cs canned gais wine, 55 pkgs % assorted canned pkgs groceries and 627 Ibs cheese, 105,948 1t s shingles, 17 pkas P, 17 o8 boots and fundries, 87 pkgs bbls lime, 27 colls 6 pos rope, 78 pkes paints and ofls, 45 pkgs nails, 10 bales twine, 12 pkgs aj mente, 13 cs arms and am machinery, 12 cs coal ofl, gricultural imple- munition, 21 pkes 72 bdls ‘steel and iron, 80 pkgs millwork, 50 bdls lath, 15 bales et Shipping Intelligence. sacks. ARRIVED, Wednesday, June 1. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, i Stinr Brunswick, Fort Brags. Ellefsen, 7 hours from Eu- 13 hours from Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, 7 hours from Port Rodzers. Stmr Chehalis, Martin, 50 Harbor, bound south, called Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, 1. docino. Stmr Newport, Sandberg, from Panama, via Mazatlan hours from: Grays in for passengers. 5 hours from Men- 20 days 22 hours 5 days 14 hours. Stmr _Iiwaco, Leffingwell, 3 hours from Pigeon Point. Bktn_John, Smith, Wick, 6 days trom Port- land. Up er direct. Brig W. G. Irwin, Hansen, 10 days from Roche Harbor. CLEARED. Wednesday, June 1. Br stmr Ddric. Smith, Hongkong and Yo- kobama, via Honolulu; O & Stmr Spokane, Thomms, Se Stmr State of California, go; P C 8 § Co. Br_stmr via Nanaimo; Western Fuel SAILED. O 88 Co. attie; P C 8 § O, Nicolson, San Die. Wyefield, W-t-oné Comox, B. C., ‘ompany. ‘Wednesday, June 1. U 8§ stmr Sheridan, Peabody, Maniia. Br stmr Dorle, Smith, hama and Honolulu. Hongkong, Yoko- Br_stmr Wyefleld, Watson, Comox, B. C., imo. “.su:r“ Tiwaco, Letfingwell. Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahn: Halfmoon Bay. e, Post Rodgers. Stmr Chehalls, Martin, San Pedro. Stmr Spokane, Thomas, Seattie. Stmr George W. Elder, and Astoria. Randall, Portland Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. H ' DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE alled Ma: tmr Lyra, for Hongkong: stmr Humboldt, for Skagway | _Arrived May 81—Stmr Dolphin, from Skag- | way. June 1—Stmr Hyson, from Hongkong, via Victoria. Arrived June 1—Schr San Pedro. iled June 1, 5:50 p m—Stmr Tacoma, for Nome. PORT HADLOCK lenger, Alice McDonald, from Safled Ju for San Francisco. 30—Eatled June 1—Stmr Iaqua, for 1—Schr Chal SAN DI ND—Arrived June 1—Bktn Che- nee May 16 UMPQU A Arrived May 28—Stmr briel, from S Pedro. | "ASTORIA—Sailed June n Francisco. San Ga- 1—Stmr Aberdeen, Arrived May 31—Bktn Gleaner, Shanter, hence May 12. Sailed June 1—8tmr Alliance, for San Fran- cinco. TACOMA—Arrived Dove. from San Pedro. TATOOSH—Passed 1—Stmrs Centennial and Mackinaw, from Seattle, for San Francisco: stmr San Mateo, from Tacoma, for Sen Francisco, Passed inward June 1—Stmr City of Puebla, hence May 30, for Victoria, B. C. SANTA BARBARA o June 1—Schr Carrier outward June Safied June 1—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco. PORT ANGEL! fled June 1—Schr Su- sie M. Plummer, for Victorla PORT TOWNSEND—Sziled June Gamble_ for South Africa. Passed June 1—Bktn Willle R. Hume, from San Pedro. 1—Schr VENTURA—Arrived June 1—Schr Fannie Dutard, PORT June 1—Schr Kona, hence May PORT _LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 1— | Bchr §. T. Alexander, from Tacoma. BALLARD—Arrived May 81—Schr Oltver J. Olsen. hence May 17. EUREKA—Arrived June 1—Stmr Corona, hence May 31 SAN PEDRO--Arrived June 1—Stmr South Bay, from Santa Barbara: stmr Prentiss, from Eureka: schr Manila, from Portland. Salled June 1—$tmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. BANDON—Sailed June 1—Schr Nellle and Cressie, for Port Orford. ALBION—Salled June 1—Schr Esther Buhne, for Honolulu, REDONDO—Safled June 1—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU—Sailed June 1—Br stmr Man- uka, for_ Vancouver. B. C.; stmr Ventufa, for San Francisco; schr Helene, for San Fran- sco. | R orived June 1—Br stmr Coptic, from Hong- konk and Yokohama; stmr Sonomd, hence May 26, for Sydney. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived May 81—Stmr Texan, from Hilo; Br ship Leicester <astle, from Dublin; Br bark Highlands, from Van: couver, FORE! PORTS. PORT _ SAID—Arr] May 30—Br stmr Knight Commander, from New York, for Ma- nila. ROTTERDAM—Salled May 27— Fr bark Guethary, for San Francisco. CORONEL—S8ailed May 14—Ger stmr Ram- ses, for San Francisco. Arrived June 1—-8tmr Californian, from Hon- olulu, and sails June 2 for Delaware Break- Water. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 31—Br ship Hut- ton Hall, hence Jan 13. SAGUES—Passed May 14—Ger stmr Abydos, from Hamburg. for San Francisco. VALPARAISO-—8alled May 14—Ger stmr ! Menes, for Hamburg. ) " Sailed June 1—Ger stmr Totmes, San Francieco. CLYDE—Arrived May 15—Br stmr Oanfa, trom Tacoma, Returns to Puget Sound. HONGKONG-—Arrived May 18— Br stmr Cal- ch from Liverpool, for Puget Sound. Sailed May 22— Stmr Shawmut, for Tacoma. Arrived urior June 1—Br stmr Ching Wo, from OreZon. CHERBOURG—Sailed May 25—Fr bark Bldart, for San Francisco. WALMER—Passed May 30—Fr bark Join- ville, from Shields, for San Franclsco. LEITHIn port May 185~Br ship Eva Mont- gomery, for ——; Fr bark La Tour YOS T port May 0—Jap stmr Kanas OBE—In a: ap stmr - ywa Maru, for Puget und. Sailed June 1—Br schr M. S. Dollar, for San Francieco. RANGOON—Arrived May 4—Br stmr Ping Suey, from Vancouver, for Livernool. PANAMA—Arrived May 22—Stmr City of Panama, hence Apr 30. g g SR B A E n 3 H‘!‘?gx’ONA—Amved May xf'—m stmr Em- press of Japan, from Yokohama; schr Susie M. Plummer, from San Pedro. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 1—Fr bark Jean, hence Feb 2. - S1—Schr Annle E. TAKU—Sailed May FDI-I’ for Karatsu. ACAPULCO—Salied May 31—Stmr City of 1r.n, for San Francisco; stmr Peru, for ama. for i Arrived June 1—Stmr Chico, hence May 26. | hence May | 17; bktn George C. Perkins has arrived fled June 1—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- olsco: schr lrene, for Honolulu PORT HARFORD—Safled June 1—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco; stmr Bonita, | for_€an Pearo 00S “BAY—Arrived June 1—Bktn Tam | Arrived June 1—Bark Santiago, hence May 18. EASTERN PORTS. i NEW YORK-Arrived May 31—Stmr City of Washington, from Colon. | a'Au- ! LOODS CATSE MCCH DANAGE Loss to Life and Property Along the Green River in| Wyoming Will Be Great| Streams Are List of Fatalities May Increase at Later Day | GREEN RIVER, Wyo., June 1.— Floods in the Green River and tribu- taries have cost at least two lives and {much damage to property. A mes- senger has just arrived here with news from the inundated district. It | opinion that the death list may be | greatly Increased when complete re- | ports come in. The knowa dead are: | FRANK WOODRUFF, range rider. ! WILLIAM EUBANKS, range rider. | Woodruff was foreman or the Circle | Cattle Outfit and was drowned while fording Siiver Creek, a tributary of ! Green River. His horse was swept | from its feet and rolled over on hlm.: | fracturing his skull and rendering him ! incapable of making a fight for life. His body was recovered. Eubanks was TWO DEATHS REPORTED: wollen aml'SIaK "EAAG“E | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, - They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- is his ' | drowned in Green River while running | a bunch of horses through the stream | | near Burns postoffice. His body and | that of his horse were swept away and | have not been recovered. CHEYENN Wyo., June 1.—Word has just reached this city of a terrific | flood which swept down the valley of Horse Creek, 30 miles north of Chey- enne, yesterday afternoon. The flood followed a tremendous fall of rain| about the headwaters of the creek and within a short time the creek was | transformed into a torrent from 20 | yards to half a mile in width. It is | said that the damage to ranch prep- | erty will be immense. There is no re- | —_—— - ERAL INTERRUPTED BY FURIOUS TORNADO FUN | Storm Demolishes Several Buildings, | Including Church Where Ser- | vices Are Being Held. | NORTON, Kans., June 1.—A tornado struck the little town of Seiden, wes of Norton on the Rock Island Railway | demolishing a church and five dwel ings and destroying much farm prop- erty. A funeral service was being con- ducted in the church at the time and | 30 Opersons were in attendance. A dozen i persons were hurt, none serious i —_————— | SCIENTISTS DISCOVER i A GIANT BRONTOSAUR | One of the Largest Reptile Specimens of the Mesozoic Age Found In Wyoming. | CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.—W. H. | Read, paléontologist of the University | of Wyoming, reports the discovery in | Carbon County of the fossil remains of | a brontosaur, which is the largest ever 1 unearthed. | - Movements of Steamers. | ol | TO ARRIVE. “Steamer. |, From, | Due. rapis .. | Beattle - June 2 City Peking.. New York via Panama. June ! Tellus. « Oyster ‘Harbor .... June | Santa Cruz... San Pedro & Way Pts. June | North Fork.. | Humboldt . ..|June | Point Arena.. Mendocino & Pt. Arena. June Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts. | June S. Barbara Seattle & Olympia....|June | Iaqua.... San Pedro June June 4June Seattle & Tacoma.. Portland & Way Port Centennial. | Alliance. . | port of loss of life. H | Portland & Astoria.... June Humboldt <--|[June .| Crescent City June | Santa Monicu | San Pedro ... . June 3 | Raiaer Seattle & Bellingham. . June 3 Ik Humboldt ............. Jum 4 ! Tacoma June 4 .| Nanaimo . June 4 Mackin - | Tacoma June 4 | Valencia. | Puget Soun June 3 Bonita. . Newport & Way Ports. June 3 | Eureka .| Humbolat ...... June 5 | G. Linda Grays Harbor June 3 | Sequoia .| Willapa Harbor fJune 5 | Ventura......| Sydney & Way Ports./June 6 | State of Cal... 3an Diego & Way Pts. June 6| | Centralia.... | Grays Harbor .....\June 8 | arcara . | Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|June 6 | Pomo. . Point Arena & Albion.|June T Pomona . Humboldt .. «ev.jJune Argo. .. Eel River Ports June 7 City Para....| New York via Panama. June 8 .| Portland & Astoria...._June $ China & Japan........|June 9 ! ©| San Pedro & Way Pts. | June § Algoa China & Japan........|June 10 | Puget Sound Ports.... June 10 City Puebla.. | | North Fork.| Humboldt oas | Altance. Eureka & Coos Ba: | 8. R g ( 4 ! 5 9 92 o | | Centralia...| Los Angeles Ports.|10 am|Pler Columbia. Astoria & Portland/1l am Pler 2 | Corona Humboldt .[1:30 p|Pler 9 San Pedro..| Humboldt {4 pmPier 2 | June 7. | oo |Pler — 0 am|/Pler 11 June 8. | Nome via Seattle..|11 am|Pier 9 « | Seattle & Bellnghm' 4 pm Pler 10 eattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm Pler 20 ‘Willapa Harbor 4 pm|Pler 20 Newport & Way...| 9 am|Pler 11 -| Coos B. & Pt. Ortal10 am/Pler 13 June 9. | { ...... Puget_ Sound Ports. |11 amPler 9 June 11 | | G. W. Elder| Astorla & Portland 11 am|Pier 24 Siberia. China & Japan....| 1 pm(Pier 40 N. Y. via Panama,(12 m|Pier 40 FROM SEATTLE. For, | Sails. Skagway & Way Ports.[June Nome June Nome Valdez & Nome & St. Michael Nome & Golovin Bay. Skagway & Way Por Nome & St. Michael Nome ..... Skagway & W kagway & Way Ports.\June Valdes & Seward Valdez & Way Ports. 1 } | | Nome & St. Michael. . RERZ mmeors s Wi - Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., "“'f‘l ‘ 1;5:‘ the tow 3 The Tim: on er of the Ferry dropped exactly at noon to-day- PRaIng Toon of the 120t meridtan, o st 8 P. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant. U. S. N.. io chacwa TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination, June 2. | §. Barbara. Los Angeles Ports 3 Eurcka Humboldt .........| ) am|Pier 13 Argo. Fel River Ports...| 4 pm Pier 2 8t. Paul.... Nome & St. Michael| 2 pmPler 20 State of Cal ' San Diego & Way.| § am Pier 11 Pomo......| Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 ! June 3. | Caarina....| Coos Bay direct...| 5 pmiPler 8 Iaqua «| Humboldt 127 miPler 2 Pomona. ... | Humboldt .. [:30 plPier 9| §. Monica. .| Grays_Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 2 | June 4. | | Pt. Arera..| Point Arena . 4 pm/Pler 2 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & 9 am|Pler 11 Alameda...’| Honolulu . 11 am Pler 7 Umatiila. .. 11 am|Pler ® City Sydne; via Panama./12 m!Pier 40 | Serapts. 12 m Pler 19 | 8. m. S. F. BOOT! | Freight Dept. l | New York. J. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels.” Purely Vegetable. Small Pili. Small Dose. ____ Smali Price. GOV IVS DV IULDIDT | gwisit DR. JORDAN’S anzar HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZXET 37. bat. GrhaT. 3.7 Cal. Anatomical Museum in the cekiesses or any o miracted disease pomiiively swred by the oidest Specialist on the Coisz. Eat. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Coasuitation free and wrictly private. Treatment persomsily or by leiter. A Pomtves Cure undertaken. ) : § 9 R IO ARKET ST @7 OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave ‘Broadway wharves, piers 9 and 11, San Franctsco. Fe Ketchikan, Wrangel, eau, Hainés, Skagua . Alaska—11 a. m. 4, 19, 2 e to Compan Seattle. 1a, Vancouwer, Port Townsend, . Tacoma, et Bei am—11 8 June 4, 9, 14..18, 2 July Change at Seattle to this company sten for Alaska and N al Seal or Ta a to N. P at ‘ancouver to C. P. Ry For Bay)—Pomona, 1:39 m., J 9, 27, July 3. Corona, 1:30 p. m., June 6, 4, 30, July Q. For Los Angeles - ngeles and Redondo), San Die<o a a Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays State of Cailforpia ys; 9 & m. . For Los Argeles (via San Pedro and East ! Santa a2, Santa Cruz, Men San Pe Barbar: rt Harfohd, (Se me. . July 8. ata Ro- th each mo. 1904—The Aug. leave Tacoma, 21, July b, ¢ = For further inf on obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—+ New Montgom y ; = Hotel), 10 Market st.and Broad <. Preight Office, 10 Market and 16. 10 Market st., AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Sonthampton. ¥ v York Saturdays at $:30 a. m. £ va June 1°|St. Louis June Philadelphia J 18 /Germanic July 3 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Diredt. a June 11, 3:30 p. June 18, 9 a. frst_class passeng: DOMINION LINE. Montreal—XLiverpool—Short sea passag.. Der June 11|Canada ..June Southwa. _June 18| Vancouver OLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New 7 Screw St s of New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogne. Safling Tuesdays at 10 & m Potsdam 14Ryndam June 23 Rotterdam. ... _June 21/Nogrdam July 3 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New Yor . June June CHF 18/ Vader) ssic.June 22,10 am Feut bic..June 24, 3 pm, [Celtic 1 Boston—Oueenstown—Liverpool. Cymric June 186, y 14, Aug. Cretic June- 0, July 28, Aug. Republic_(new) Jul Aug. 11 W SERVICE FROM BOSTON: Fast Twin-Screw Steamers Of 11,400 to 15,000 tons. BOSTON DIRECT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN. VIA AZORES. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA. sy ne 18, 30, Sept. 17 Oct. 9 n_date. t Pacific Coast, ROMANIC Ju s Pa Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG: FPAMBURG THEE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. 8. Deutschland €861; ft. Jong—23% knots ge speed. Sails July 7. Aug. 4. Sept. 1 Hamburk Jun +*Moltke June 30 Phoenteta June 18 tPatricia . y 3 *Bluecher gymnasium on beard st bound at Dover only. - HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices._35 and 31 Droadway, New York LIFORNIA ST, COLUMBIA satls June 6, 16 and 26; Jau 16, 2. GEO. W. ELDER satls Jun 2, July 1, 11 2 y steamsh: PORTLAND, OR. short rall Portiand to all points E: all points. S Through ticket LIFFORD, Montgomery st X gomery st. 3 Mone AAmAN. SANOA, 4T 0CEaniCs.$.€0, & ot e DIRECT LINE w AT, S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June-4, 31 a.m, . 8. VENTURA. for Honoluh 1and_and Syine June 16, 25. m MARIPOSA ith, July 2, 11 a. & 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Aqts,, Ticdet 063 343 - ke, Freight OMes32) Macdsi s, 2y i, 2ulls 5 PASSENGER SERVICE breugh without change. 3. Serapls” from San Fran- 0 on_or about Juns 3, 1904. for Hamburg and principal ports in IMexico, Centrai and South America. For rates and particulurs apply st 64l Mar-+ ket st. or to LENDAL M. GRAY. Munager, Market st.. Sin Francisco COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANGATLANTIQUL LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. s TR Lo o mAvIETANS, o Saturday, &t 10 a m.‘. ;um x!'r 42, North River, foot of orton st. ;‘mz A: to Havre, §70 and up¥ward. ond class to Havre, and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), . FUGAZI & CO., Pagific Coast ts, 5 Montgomery avenue. San 'fln::ro. GEN.. FRISBIE, “i5 A. M., 12:30 noon, 3:15 P. M., 8:30 P. M. (ex. Sunday). Sundays. 3 ) P M. Leave Vailejo 7:00 900 A M. NOON, 3:15 P. M., . (ex. Sunday). Sundays 7:00 A. M. re one way, LH- and