The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 11

*fLL ENCOUNTER HEAVY STORMS Three Deep Sea Ships, Two From 0ld World and One From Australia, Enter Port s ZEALANDIA ARRIV ——— Steamship Leaves Big Ship-| | ment of Gold at Seattle, hut Brings Valuable Furs Briees tish ship Loudon Hill, the k Touraine and the German n arrived yesterday from as ign ports and each brought heavy weather encountered high seas. They all sustained ess of damage. udon Hill, which was laid up two years before she stralia, from where she ned, encountered a hur- rying to beat This w The The ship was re- m ends and were filled coast »in and forecastle was made miserable whole suit of salls ed that did All ‘hands take in ley was car- managed to hd drag himself ters had receded \ore or less seriously Some of them next day. ks for two feel the effe they sustained deck with th Boyd of panied by his wife ilor on board who ravy weather more as | than does Mr rricane the Lo winds nearly 1 br t wild ro Cap! com 168 days spars in one occasion her steering sion. left Ant- 1904, es were responsible nd April 22 s alparaiso for pro- e I med her e trip T s eprived of the Dundon Bridge ( \e request was granted e Rock Barge Capsized. an unknown steamer r e barge as far as Berry where the latter craft turned turtle. loaded with k and it s sy Dollar Harold They both e of the callision. The Spreckels tug Daur Captain Shea ed - yesterday from Sagi ay, after « long ocean tows nous. She took port the ship at the Alaska four ¢ round trip was made in splendid time. i R The Overdue List. crman bark Comeordia was placed on ue list yesterday st 8 per cent days from Liverpool for Melbour; verdues are Quoted as fo cent; Chipperkyle, 70 per < The per d Jone 1L Water Front Notes. Sherman. Captain Bru- arrive here next Wed- Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- 2 liner Co; arrived yesterday at Hono- ewsrd bound. Norwood, which left San Pedro call at Port Harford for the vhich is at the latter port, orwood will bring the Celia SRy T NEWS OF THE OCEAN. i Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British bark Sardhana (on Puget Sound) tered prior to arrival for lumber ide at 37s 6d. RS Merchandise for Hawail steamer Nevadan sailed yesterday for i and Kehulul with a general mer- cargo, valued at $58,704. The fol- g were the principal shipments: 410 bils flour, 8787 ctis barley, 548 ctls oats, 4677 Ibs bran, 2368 lbs 22 cs vine, 113 gals 7 cs whisky, gels § es liquors, 33,880 g fresh fruits, potat 56 ons, 1345 Ibs dried fruit, l“:fl'e- nm goods, 60 bbls 8 half bble salmon, 58,200 Ibs rice, 6097 Ibs bresd, 5853 Ibs ham and bacon, 82 cx table preparations, 2665 Ibf candy, 39 Phkgs groceries and provisions, 1184 1bs coffee, 3‘x _:»"-hs ::‘x)“ s salt, 6580 Ibs codfish, 634 lbs butter, 1735 1bs 3 cs cheese, 216 Efll g 5030 Tbs Tard, 628 The teas 14,751 1bn sobaces; B0 cs cigars and cigarettes, 12 pkgs mill G2 cotis wire, 14 pkgs machinery, 500 u.m oll, 126 pkgs dry go 12 cs hats and caps, 64 cs boots and shoes, 147 cs =cap, 2 cs fire- &rms, 110 pee pipe, 12 bdls brooms, 26 cs %fifl o . AN S bdls paper, 12 coils rope, 166 pkgs paints, 99 cs gasoline, 10 cs tar, 65T pkes building material, 1100 gals dis- tllate, 20,000 bricks, 1350 1be soda, 41 acld, 4666 lbs ® iron, 80 cs oil, § cs turp 3 bars steel, 3 cs carbide, for Hon: terday chandise cargc ing the 508 ctls corn ) 1bs ealt, 9170 lbs sugar, 4 18 gals vinegar. 2 cs gasoline, 1 cs dry goods, material, 17 pkgs doors, 5 bdls brooms bxs s ar iy Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. bales paper bags, 158 cs candles, 1881 ibs soda ash 5 bobls carboys 30 tins % bales | 50 Steamer From Kk via Ancop nd & Astoria .... rt & Way Ports & Way Por y & Pt, Orford 0 int Arena & Albion.|, Sauta Rosa...; San Diego & Way Ports| Nebraskan Honolulu & Kahulul City Puebla Sequ Puget Sound Port: Willapa Harbor. . New York via Ancom. China & Japan. Portland & Astoria. Seattle & Bellingham. . Hamburg & Way Ports .| Beattle St. Paul Rainier. July July July July Juiy July July 24 July 24 TO SAIL. ‘Destination. | Safls.| Pler. July 14. i | Grays Harbor 6 pm Pler 2 Coquille_ River 5 pm|Pler 20 Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier "2 s Lot Angeles Po z C. » Seettle & Tacomu 20 Umatilia. .. | Puget SBound Ports 9 July 13, | | o..}Astoria & Porttand{12 m(Pier 2 Norwood, .. Seattle 3 pm|Pler 2 Vauguard Humuvold .+1 9 am Prer 27 Pomio. . Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pier 2 nt. Coos Bay 4 pm Pler 11 Polnt_Arena 3 pm|Pler 2 July | & Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pier 27 ... Ban Diego & Wa; 9 am|Pier 11 Humboldt .........J1:30 p/Pler 8 st. paul Astoria & Portland 11 am/Pier 24 i Juiy 17, | | Eureka. .. Humboidt .. ..} ® am!Pier {'i Coos Bay san Vedro & Way.| ¥ am Pier 11 F. Kilburn.. Portiand & Way..| 2 pm|Pier 27 Val .| Scattle & Tacoma.| 2 pmPier 9 July 18. o....... Bel Rivey Ports...| 3 pm|Pler 2 Breakweter. Coos Bay .. 5 pm/Pler 8 July 19, | | Corona Humboldt .........[1:30 p/Pier 9 Roanoke....| Lot Angeles Ports.| 7 pm|Pier 5 Arctic. . .| Humboldt . 9 am!Pier 2 Sea Foam. . Point Arena ......| 4 pm|Pier 2 Queen. ..... Puget Sound Ports. (11 amPler 9 Juty 20. | { State of Cal San Diego & Wa. # am|Pier 11 Sierra,.....|Sydney & Way Pis.| 2 #. Barbara. | Seattle direct ... July 21, | | Bonita. ... San. Pedro & Way. |9 am|Pler N. Fork Humboldt .. 9 am|Pies Columbla...| Astoria & Portland.|11 am Pler [ auty 23 | | Sequoia.... | Willapa Harbors.. .12 m|Ple Aure orla & Portiand| 5 pmjPler Korea | 1 pm|Pler Acapuico... | 12w Pler | July 33. | [ Caecade. ... | Astorla & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 2 177 "Jaly 38 | City Puebls | Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pier 9 FROM SEATTLE. Destination, | Sails. .| Skagway & Way Ports. July 15 | Valdez & Beward July 15 Seward & Way July 18 uly 17 'Jllly 17 July 18 }July 18 Juiy 20 Juiy 23 A .. jduly 23 Cooks Inlet & Way...|July 25 Sun, Moon and Tide. Unitéd States Coast and Gepdetic Survey— ‘Nime and Height of High and Low Watersq at Fort Point, entrance to cisco Bay. Published by officfal authority of the ntendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-sireet_wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the of tide is the same at both places, FRIDAY, JULY 14. helgnt P B e Mo Sooe b A S PO FIRRS Sun rises . e 58 Sun sets oot TR Moon_sets . 8:05 a m. I_'l'imetI |Titoe| m, 'fiml o FuLw mw lLwl mwi 18 | 8:07)—0.5[10:40] 4.4] 3:14| 2.8 9:28 l: ludfi]—o,l!n:ul c.cl :soi 2.9/10:15 t’ DARTE NOTE—In the above exposition of tides the early morning tides are in left hand column and the ve tides of the s B s S B Gay. exoapt e e, sometimes occurs. are addition to racted the given is ‘when there but as mfltflga mmmfiéflmfinm;' - “subt 4 depth glven | Shelter Cor | passengers. BRITISH SHIP LONDON HILL, WHICH ENCOUNTERED A HUR- RICANE OFF NEW ZEALAND. — the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographle Office, U. 8, N., Mer- chants’ Excbange, San Francisco, Cal. Wednesday, July 12, 1003. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— i, e, at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8 p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT. Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. sy Ty SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. £ 2 ARRIVED. Thursday, July 13. Stmr Natlonal City, Hammer, 25 hours {rom Eureka. Stnr Phoenix, Odland, 35 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, 13 hours from Al- bion. Stmr Fraocis H. Leggett, Reiner, 36 hours from Redonode. Stmr Greenwood, Walvig, 20 hours from Dollar, Olson, 40 hours from Port 14 days 5 hours 9 Stmr Gra Lo Anzeles. Stmr Zealandla, Gilboy minutes from Nome, via Seattie 3 days hours 44 minutes. Stmr Geo. Loomis, Seddon, 48 hours from Astoria, un river direct. Stmr Centralia, Ericsson, 88 hours from San Pedro, Nor stmr Titanla, Egehes, 100 hours from Comox. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Mon- terey. Stmr Northland, Jamieson, 35 hours from Astoria, bound to San Pedro. Put In to land Alexander, 41 hours from Stmr Santa Rosi s. 48 hours from San Stmr Navarro, Padro. Stmr_Maggle, Whitney, 4 hours from Half- moon > Br ship Loudon Hill, Boyd, 95 days from Newcastle, Australia. Ger ship Oregon, Schwarting, 242 days from Antwerp, via Valparaiso, 80 days. Tug Dauntless, Shea, 4 days 16 hours Sazinaw Harbor. ¥r bark La Touraine, Lebe, 167 days 5 days from from J. H. Bruce, Swanson, from Grays Harbot. CLEARED, Thursday, July 13. Stmr_Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu and Ka- hului; Willlams, Dimond & Co. Sunr Corona, Gielow, Eureka; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Nor stmr Tricolor, Weld, Ladyemith: West- ern guel Co. Stmr Texan, Lyons, Honolulu; Williams, Dimond & Co. Bark Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, Honolulu; Welch & Co. SAILED. Thursday, July 13. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel, Grays Harbor. Stmr Honita, Alberts, San Pedro. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego, Stmr Maggle, Whitney,' Halfmoon Bay . Stmr G. C. Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. Stmr adan, Greene, Honoluli and Ka- hulul. Stmr Stmr N Badzer, Portland. b Srace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City Stiny Corona, Gielow, Eureka. Stmr Northland, Jamieson, San Pedro, Stmr Twaco, Hanson, Seattle, Stmr Texan, Lyons, Honolulu. Stmr Argo, Crimm, Eel River Stmr Francis H. Leggett, Reiner, Eureka. Stmr Newburs, Jolinson, Grays Harbor. Bark Emily ¥. Whitner, Goodman, Honolulu and Mahukon Schr A. M. Baxter. Isascson, Bellingham, Schr Orient, Saunders, Grays Harbor. Schr 1du MeKay, Lethola, Eureka. Schr Corinthian, Skipper, Siuslaw River, Sehr C. T. Hill, Mellberg, Coquille River. Schr Mabel Gale, Mattsain, Portland, 4 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 13, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind northwest; veloeity 20 miles per BPOKEN. _Per Br ship Loudon Hill—July 6, 30 N, 139 go‘ Per seb Corcas. frim Payia. for Bayws und. tias, DOMESTIC PORTS. iled July 12—Schr Newark, for ncisco; stmr Fuiton, for San Francisco; stmr Aleatraz, for San ncleco; stmr Gua- lala, for San Francisco. pAived Juty 18 gtmr Marehfield, from San edro; stmr Prent , hence July 11; - = R ¥ i v y tmr Alltance, f Bay; stmrs Eureka and’ Arctle, Tence July 12, a | uly 13- r v asadena, for San AN ajled July 12— - drg. "’:’d' f‘]" Frl‘m‘]ml uly Stmr San Pe. s uly 13—Stpr N San Irancisdo. via Phet Haritord (0T fen Arrived July 13—Schr Ludlow, from Everett; schr Fred J. Wood, from Grays Harbor; schr Erllc, 'rgm’ B];nhrtnl’:"hr }Mty., from Umnrzg, Passes uiy n J. L 3 Hahed’ Ty 13 Stine S e la.: jed Jul 2—Stmr San Pedro, mmco. l‘ulv 13—Stmr Nfirwwr:, f‘: Port HelToivea July 18—Sche Adv s B L 5 ent, from Coos BORT MADISON - Saftea uty Hegper, for Sints Rosslia. TACOMA-——Arrived July 12—Bktn Amaranth, 0808 "BAY —Arrived July_18—Stmr 3 . { simr Breakwater, nencs BAY—A Kilburn, from Astoria; July A1, o SANTA BARBAR, 5 biar Goos Bay, from Tan Fedro, and satled tor oo N —As July 13—Ger stmr et R A July 18—Stmr Queen, tor July 18—Stmr FORD 5 # - ORI 7 2 &) Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pactfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 13—5 p. m. The following maximpm and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previcus day: Boston 90-74 New York .......88-12 Cincinnati Plitsburg Chicago Philadelphia . Honolulu, 4|St. Louis . Jacksonville New Orleans . 4| Washington 4 MONEYPHOBIA NATION'S CURSE James M. Beck Speaks of the Present Day Code . of Business Morals LIKE AN INTOXICATION ¥renzied Finance an Out- growth of America’s Rapid Commereial Expansion AR ATt . FRONTENAC, N.(v July 13.—At the annual convention of the State Bankers' Assoclation here to-day former Assistant Attorney General James M. Beck of New York spoke or ‘‘Moneyphobia.” Beck said the signs of the times indl- cated a growing feeling of seclal discon- tent, which found its chief expression in indiscriminate abuse of wealth. The agi- tation, he declared, was not confined to the ignorant, the envious or the ma- liclous, The recent commencement sed- son unmistakably indicated that the edu- cated men were disinterestedly consider- ing the phenomena of business in their moral aspects. Their deliverances teemed with woeful jeremiads at the evil of the times and the decreas¢ of morals. He conlinued: Primarily, at least among the consclentious critics of the times, the present discentent s due to a profound dissatistactfon with the code of eommiercial morals, Abuses of trusts ha: run riot. ‘They are not, as I belleve, due to the fact that men are essentially than previous generations, but in part to the intoxication that inevitably marked the rapid and extraordinary perlod of comm: expansion that the world has ever known and also to the artificlal character of our commer- ‘cial machinery. The complex subdivision of soclal office has caused a certain diffusion, apd, therefore, weakening of moral respons bility. That corporation—with the legal fiction that it js a moral personality, has been a Pandora box from which infinite good and evil has proceed- ed. The surpassing ditficuity of adapting th mighty instrumentality of civilization to tae moral reeds of t ge must be apparent. Tne solutlon of this problem’ surpases all others in Importance. Its just solution will require dis- passio: consideration, not intemperate ac- tion. REQUEST OF MAYOR WEAVER IS IGNORED Philadelphia Common Coun- ¢il Again Disposed to Balk. PHILADELPHIA, July 13—For the SAN FRANCISCO ......0.. THE COAST RECORD. F EE B @2 ® 3 ogizzad 22 4 28 #2 B sTaTioNs. & gggs 25 = B L L el E g g : ] 2 3 : 2 Baker 20.06 68 B2 00 | Carson 2976 18 06 Eureka . 30, 60 34 Fresno ......20.78 B4 60 S. E. Faralion 20.95 56 51 3 Flagstaft . 78 76 b6 T Independence .30.68 92 68 00| Los Angeles..29.88 78 62 00 Mt Tamaipais.20.83 74 057 00 North Head,,30.14 60 3¢ NW as Phoenix .....20.76 90 78 NW Cléar T. Point Reyes..20.88 57 50 NW Clear .00 Pocatello .20.66 90 €2 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Portland 20,08 70 46 NW Cloudy .12 Red Bluff....20.78 90 62 § Clear .00 Roseburg ....30.04 72 48 NE Sacramento ..29.82 54 8 Salt ke....20.72 92 76 SW Ban Francieco.20.08 64 52 W S. L. Obispo..20.52 72 b2 SW 2990 66 64 W 64 52 S 2 5§ SW 58 30 W i T 60 W Winnemucca 88 52 SW Yurna WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST, Fair weather prevails over the Pacific Slope except cloudy in Washington, Utaly and Ari- zopa. Light showers are reported froni Ari- zona and Washington and thunderstorms have occurred at Moden: Spokane. The pressure has risen slowly over the northern half of the Pacific Slope and fallen over Californla and Arizona. The changes in temperature have been slight in all distriets. In California the temperature Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, July 14, 1005: Friday; fresh west winds. San Francisco and vielnity—Fair Sacramento Valley—Fair Friday; light north winds. winds. Coast—Fair Friday; fresh west winds. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. is slightly below the normal, Los Angeles and vieinity—Fair Friday; fresh west winde. San Joaquin Valley—Falr Friday; light north Netada—Fair Friday. —— Fruit and Wheat Bulletin, For the twenty-four hours ending 5 p. m., 120th meridian time, San Franeisco, July 13! - W @ 7 < E -xg 3 g8 23 2 FE e G 5238 2 22 33 3 STATIONS. Eg §3 & ? ?_5 S 28 L Cloverdale Coluea . ‘ EEdeibe SEE RS HEE R Hanford Hollister Independence . King Clty Livermore San Francisco San Luls Obls| Santa Maria Stockton WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. Colusa—Weather favorable for all crops. Hollister—Apricot drying commenced; first picking {njured by hot weather. v Palermo—Weather conditions favorable for all_erops. Santa Maria—Exaggerated report about ef- jocts of hot spell on beans; very few blooming t week. Cloverdale—Pastures are still in good com- dition. zun23n238322EURRRPRS2S Hanford—Grapes ripening fast. Prune crop not very ,good. i Livermore—Grapes and aimonds still promise eavy crop. Stockton—Peaches very gummy: quality very poor. GEO. H, Section Director. -_— newick, bence July 12. e Baesed In July 18—Yacht This- tle, from 3 i stmr Melville from Nome, Beattle, g PRSRT G ZTiea July 18—Bktn Ata, first time since he began his campaign for municipal reform Mayor Weaver re- ceived a setback at the hands of the Common Council to-day, when that body did not comply with his request to au- thorize him to employ special counsel to .00 | represent the city in the matter of cer- ' | tain contracts involving millions of dol- -0 | lars that are to be brought before the | courts., The Common Council took up the three bills repealing ordinances giving the Philadeiphia Rapid Transit Company the right to lay tracks on an additjonal 100 miles of streets; without-the city recelv- ing anything for the privilege, and passed them, as requested by the Mayor. —_———————— MAGNETIC HEALER’S WIFE Husband Says Small Boy Brought Pow- der, After Taking Which Wom Died in Agony. ATCHISON, Kans, July 13.—Mrs. Sarah A. Peasley, wife of Professor Peasley, & magnetic healer, is dead from poisoning. Peasley says his wife called in a physician. A boy, he says, appeared later and delivered a pow- der, saying the physician had sent it. Twenty minutes after swallowing the drug she died in great agony. The iden- tity of the boy has naot been established and the regular physician says he did not send the medicine, A post-mortem examination will be held. Window Glass Is Dearer. CHICAGO, July 13.—At a mecting of the Western window glass jobbers here to-day the retail price of window glass was advanced 10 per cent, the raise to take effect at once. in prices, it was said. woul probably be announced within a few days. ———— —————— Franciseo; Br ship Elginshire, for San Fran- ciccos Br ship Oranasia, for Port Los Ange- les. SWANSEA—In port June 25—Fr bark Max, for San Franclsco, ANTWERP—In port June 25—Be ship Lang- dale, for San Francisco; Br ship Glenglova, for San Francisco; Fr bark Pax. for San Fran- eisco; Br ghip Pass of Killlecrankle, for San Pedro. ,C.'\vnnll-‘rl-‘—ln Dopr.l Jnlh;; 3—Fr bark Babin Chevaye, for San Francisco. HAMBURG—In vort June 30—Br ship Eu- dora, for San Diexo. TAKU-~Arrived May 20—Nor stmr Thode Fagerlund, from Seattle. TSINTAU—Arrived June 8—Nor stmr Thode Fagerlund, from Seattle. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 28—Br stmr Queen Wilhelmina, from Jav. Bailed July 13—Stmr Epeo from Cardiff, Glasgew and London, for t Sound. 12—Stmr Sezuranca, LON—Arrived July from New York. hMOJl—Arg‘I\'ed .June—Br stmr Dakotah, ence May 2 Sailed July 2—Br stmr Dakotah, for San Franelsco. % KINSALE—Afrived July 12—Br ship Wan- derer, from Port Blakeley. ORT SAID—Arrived July 13—Br stmr In- drasamha, from New York. SUNIN--Safled July 12—Br stmr Baroda, for Sa; ‘rancisco. Dl EL e Galled July 12—Fr bark Nantes, tor San Pranctsco. LADYSMITH—Sailed July 12—Br stmr Wel- lington, for Ean Francisco. ’ OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived July 13—Stmr Penn- eylvania, from Haniburg; stmr Deutschlan from §lamburg, via Dover and Cherbourg: stmr_Cedric, f Liv e e Krives July 188 (N—Arrived Jul tmr Re- melk‘. from New York, for yM"rer and vm"u DEL GADA—Arrived July 15— %&-r Romanic, from New York, for Gibraltar. .LKVE POOL—Sailed July 13—Stmr Ken- sington, for Montreal; stmr Tunisian, for Montreal. 5.0 8 G Memoran nan-—O‘l Cape Horp, in T. s Tl S et 2 ‘&fli Saijed Trom Andwerp 12, “Had head winds and gales and glgl away ;?Vufl salls until WM' hen out 1 less honest | ificial creation of the law—the | 1S FATALLY l’olSONED’ had been ill for several days and he | A further advance | TRUST NETHODS MAY NIT SEE WRE EXPOSED THE RECORDS Former Manager of Kansas | New York Judge Refuses Ta- (ity Branch Takes Stand| dieted Lawyer Access to Against Standard Oil| Minutes of Grand Jury —me et | — | POSES AS INDEPENDENT;EVIDENCE IS STRONG Witness Tells How Rocke-s-hu"ist Expresses Opinion feller Concern Profits| That Testimony Warrants’ by Its Own Unpopularity the Convietion of Hummel KANSAS CITY. July 13.—The giving of| NEW YORK, July 13—Abraham rebates as & common practice to secure | Hummel, the attorney under indiet- business was brought out to-day in thé ment on a charge pf criminal conspir- testimony of A. G. Shires of Marietta. acv in connmection with the Dodge- Ohio, traveling salesman for the Pennsyl Morse &t t ) m t by vania Refining Company of Oil City, who | 6 divoyce tangle. will net Ne. gev= was a witness at the hearing in (h”mined to inspect tne minutes of the | State's sait to oust the Standard Oil Grand Jury which returned the ind'ct- Company, the Republic Ol Company and | ment. Denying the application for 1;1':3(0“?!;:‘(?-?‘"“ s(;]onnvlny from the | such permission, Judge Davy, In the ate of Missourl. Shires was manager | orymipal branch of the Supreme Court. for the Republic Oil Company in 193 and | 1o gay declared that on ;‘,,p.pe"m‘ the | came to Kansas City in June. He found | = ! esdes . 4 | testimony before the Grand Jury he the Standard and the National the “only" | wqg convinced that there was evidence | companies here, he said. He had charge | ;. custain the Indictment. of the tank Dusiness for the Repudlic, |« might say,” he aded, “that there the lubricating oil department and i 3 is evidence to warrant comviction. bandled gasoline and kerosene for 3 1 It . RN C 1 hy e il ailectd (] - Smmmal_sod Deuleein NtAeRae another attorney who was jointly with him and Charles F. Dodge, were called upon to plead the indiet- ments against them. Dodge was not in court. Hummel's counsel entered a demurrer. Justice Davy overruled the demurrer and appointed September 18 as the date for the beginning of the trial of Hummel and Steinhardt. —_—————————— NAVY DEPARTMENT CLEARS MARE ISLAND FOREMAN | get after the National's customers. Henry | | Teagle, the manager, Shires said, told | him to get certain of the National's| | customers and if necessary pay a rebate of one-half cent a gallon. These rebates | wese paid in cash to customers. He saiad | he never had tried to get trade in the| { Standard’s custcmers. The rebate ap plied only to the National's trade. Shires said he was told by Teagle to say to customers that the Republic Oil Company i was an independent concern. | | “Did you ever, during your whole em- | ployment here,” inquired Attorney (}en-| ieral Hadley, “offer any rebate of any | | irducement to customers to take their | trade from the Standard Oil Company?"; || “No‘sir; never.” | 7 “Where did you get the informatlon | regarding prices to charge for oil?” e i Orders the Reinstatement of Luke Burke Agninst Whom Charges Haq Been Made. VALLEJO, July 13.—An order was received from the Navy Department at the yard to-day reinstating Foreman “From the Standard Oil Company Luke Burke of the steam engineering | ways.” | department. The Board of Labor found “How did you instruct your salesmen | Burke guilty on several charges here?” | brought by George P. Dunphy, a yard | “To say that the Republic Oil Company | was an independent company; that it had {no connection with the Standard Ofl| Company. employe under Burke, and recommend- ed to the department that Burke be dis- missed. This the department has re- fused to do. Shires sald that when he was manager | Dunphy charged that Burke was 4t St. Joseph far the Republic Company | taking material from the yard. The | he once had too much oll on hand and | trial followed and Burke was found | he wired Kansas City for instructions.| guilty. Dunphy is now on the carpet, | He was ordered, he said, to transfer the | with several charges against him. His | oil to the Standard Oil Company and did | action has so aroused the feelings of so. He sometimes used the Standard’s|the workmen that it has been neces- horses. There was no competition in St. | sary to send a marine guard with him Joseph or Kansas City between the Re-|to and from his work. public and the Standard. \l PRSP e n—— WORLD'S TINIEST BABE | TROY. Mou July 15 —Atter deliberat- IS LEFT MOTHERLESS ing an hour and a half a verdict of ac~ quittal was returned to-day by the jury in the case of Edward Albright, former Infant That Weighed Twen ty-Four Ounces at Birth Is Thriving. member of the Missouri House of Dele- gates, charged with bribery In connec- tion with the bill granting a franchise to the St. Louis and Suburban Railway Special Dispateh to The Call BOULDER, Col, July 13.—Mrs. Me- lissa Picket{ died here yesterday of cons Steamers leave Plers and 11, San Franeisco: For Ketehikan, Wrangel, sumption. teen days ago Mrs. Pickett | Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, | gave birth to possibly the smallest nor- | :'l{_g'f,!‘;l,-;c & ey x'm: | mal baby ever born. The baby is a boy. e Ay R | well formed, unusually bright aund he this company's steamers at | weighed just exactly twenty-four ounces | Seattle. at his birth. . seatt i, Veneouver. Dr. Farrington, who attended the | cortes, South 'mll‘um"“. "B'm_‘"m“-_‘“l‘-“ 4 mother, adopted the baby and he is thriv- | m.. July 5, 9, 14, 17, 19, 2 - | ing wonderfully. He now weighs thirty- | at Seatile to. two ounces and grows and {mproves | | every day. He is kept in a dark room, | wrapped in cotton, he being too small | to be clothed. The temperature is kept | | at 90 degrees and he is fed a drop at a time of diluted condensed milk through a surgeon’s small drop syringe, so that | he won't choke. His head—and a well | shaped, intelligent head it is, too—is no bigger than a’peach and his hand is not so wide as a man’s thumb. Coos Bay. § The doctor believes he will develop Bonita, 9 a. m. Jose dsl Fci Ensenada, lena e "“."fl".’.‘fl'..’fl'“_. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosa- Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each PROHIBITIONISTS COMPLETE EXCURSIONS, Season 1905—Ths THEIR CONVENTION IN NAPA tial steamship SPOK. 'Will leave Ta- 2 and Vietoria June 22, P. Ry. z:‘ vinc;uu; to C.F By, For Eureka (Humbold: Bay)—Pomona, m., July 3. 10, 16, 22, 28, Aug. 3. 1130 p. m.. July 1, 7. 16, 19, 25, 31, A For Los T Redondo). Sant month. ma, Seattl July 6 20, Addresses by the Prominent Delegates | August 5, 17. % For further information obtain folder. Ri and a Debate Make Up the 2 Lngy. it S Spte Tigg SATEKET OFFICES 4 New M NAPA. July 13.—The session of the | 2 onlm.‘; i (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st.. and Prohibitionists being held In Napa, was | (F81acs HOrlde 0 et ets Market st. resumed at Prohibition Temple this morning. An address was delivered by | Dr. E. L. Tiffany of New York on “The Venango County Plan,” and a discussion | ! followed by Rev. J. H. Woertendyke of | Riverside County, L. C. Dale of Oakland and other prominent speakers. A spirited | | and Interesting debate was then held on the question, ‘‘Resolved that the-Social- |ist Party Has a More Rational and Practical Platform Than Has the Pro- hibition Party.” SR I This afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. E. F. | Passenger Agent. st.. San Francisce. FOR SEATTLE Steamer VALENCIA Will Leave Pler 9, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, JULY 7 2p o C. D. DUNANN. General 10 Market Dinsmore of Oakland gave an interesting | addzess on “Socialism, False in Principle GTIEEED CevicES 4w Montgomery et and Mischievous in Method.” A special | Cy0 Frelzht Office, 10 Market """"_ e programme was then given under direc- tion of the Good Templars. A paper was presented on “The Question of Finances™ and was followed by a general dis-| cussion by the delegates. A conference | of the county chairmen on prohibition | €. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Mark San Franeiseo. e M e aw . [y ing | 8. 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland ;«gl:.r:: ;1:?:’“ Lfld.lfll.n! for the comi xu‘l 3. A 'f,{‘n,, md:gfil:; fl'm This evening the closing session was | § 5 M{RIPOSA. for Tahith. Aug.8. 1i A3 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0., Aqts., ket a3 ¥ar- Xet. Freight Ofce 327 Market Si., Pier 7, Pasif SL. e T KOSMOS LINE held with a large audience in attendance. Five-minute addresses were made by Jeading speakers of the comvention. Spe- cial music was rendered during the ser- vice by Professor and Mrs. Dobbins n!£ Los Angeles and by a large chorus chelr. The Gelegates will leave Napa to-morrow for their homes throughout the State. —_—————————— QUARREL AMONG SCHOOL DIRECTORS ENDS FATALLY Sisunderstanding /in Oklahoma Leads | \ to Fight and Two Members of 2 Board Are Killed. ANADARKO, O. Ts July 13.—P. C. Renfrow and Thurston Plowman were killed to-day at Cogar, in Lone Rock Township, in a quarrel that is said to have arisen over school matters, ac- cording ta word received by the Sherift, who has sent officers to the scene. The