The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 11

Is Being Towed Here by the Steamer H/':/(J‘/.l‘ll. Barracouta Returns After a Long Absence. ldentity of Umpqua Wreck Is Stll n. w Unkno - neouta Again in Peort. - - ught by Watchman. - Tdentity of Wreck Still Unknown. - R | The Overdue List. | - t are quoted | . 8 1 Water Fromt Notes. port Ebefman, ‘Which arrive £ % the Philippines, hauled into the | ¥ make room at the | & nd tug Ploneer left ¥ ch bark Amirs | tingo in tow. | - | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Sbipping Merchants. | * A Roch auld fon | ¥ " f 10 arrival | v et 26s 34; | 4 Additiena; Carge. ‘ to the ce jusiy reported was cleared on | H way ports, had - Mexico valued at | 5 lowing: 404 bbls nions, 10 bxs ral water, 5 s beer, m end hacor Merchandise for Hilo. k Dhu salled yesterday for , Val- owing were the |,rm" S0 bbis flour, 10: 61 otls comn, 1 1 1bs_middlings, 27u3 0,000 Ibs rice, 1017 ibe 465 gais _vipegar, 480 1bs lard, ibs cement, 600 bbis lime, cs coal oil, 85 cs gasoline, 1 bbls 6 cs assorted oils, 24 agon material, 10 es arms and 11 pkes pails and spikes, 5626 Ibs s dry goods, 75 cs boots and shoes, twine, 3 cofls rope. 12 bbis 92 bxs glass, 118 pkgs machinery. 20 cs electrical steel, 20 mules, os s08y Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Columbia. . | Mariposa. . Tahitf ... .o Mongolia. - “hina & Japan . | F. Kilburn, | City Topeisa, Seattie & Tacoma. S5 \"r\?\ -y h and Low Waters to San Francisco | fal authority of the high and Jow waters occur at ssion-street wharf) about 2: at ¥ Point; the height | e at both places. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, . rises. . 6| 2:1 3 3. 5.8| 8:10—0.210:21] 4.1 5.9) 4:00/—0.611:14{ 4. 6.0/ 4:47/—0.8 e exposition of the tides last e but three tides, as e heights given are in ndings of the United States except when a minus (—) nd then the number he depth given by reference is the mean Brench Hydr U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Francisco, Cal., Wednesday, January 17, 1908, The T Ball on the tower of the Ferry iropped exactly at noon to-day, meridian, or at § RNETT, 2 charge. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From Crescent T .| Portland & Astoria.. T R e o T Portland & Astoria ... - San Pedro ...... Jan. 18 Point Arena & Alblon. Jan. 18 | B Jan. 18 .| Ban Diego & Way Ports Newport & Way Ports doeino & Pt. Are n Pedro... ¥ & Way Pte. San Pedro & Way Pis.| Grays Harbor ...... Honolulu & Kahujui .| San Pedro. .. ¢ Coos Bay & Humboldt Puget Sound Ports Mexican Ports.... . | Portland & Way Ports. Queen. ... Curacao. TO SAIL. ' Destination. [ Setiaf Frer- | January 18. | { .| Los Angeles Pérts./12 mlPler Astoria & Portland| 4 pm Point Arena | 4 pm Pler .| Astoria & Portiand, 3 pm|Pler Humboldt . 30 19! anetEReanll Sureka. . .. .| Humboldt ......... .| Los Angeles Ports.|12 miPler January 19, s { Portland & Way...| 2 pm|Pler 20 Cheha Grays Harbor. {. Pler 2 ¥. Leggett..| Los Angeles Ports.)12 miPler 2 A. Duperrc. | Havre & Way Pts{i2 miPier 10 January 20, { G. Doliar...| Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm!Pler 20 Pem Pt Arena & Albion, 6 pm|Pler 2 Newport...|N. ¥. via Ancon..}12 -m.Picr 40 Valencia. 1 am[Pler 9 | ary 21. | | Coroma.. Humboldt ..... 1:30 p/Pier 9 | Newport & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 | 8an Diego & Way| 8 am|Pier 11 alia...| Los Angeles Ports. (10 am|Pler 10 January 22, | | Senator.....| Astorla & Portldnd!1l am'Pler 24 Nortbland..| Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 27 1 m‘l”lfl 40 Jan Humboldt - 9 am/Pler 2 Seattle & Tac & pm{Pier 20 January 23, | Seattle & Bel'ham.| 4 pm|Pler 10 .| San Pedro & Way.| 9 am Pier 11 | Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm(Pler "2 Tma Puget Sound -Ports|il am Pler 9 % Lindauer | Grays Harbor 1 pm/Pler 2 1} Mewburg... Grays Harbor. (10 am|Pier 10 Junua { i X. Fork.... | Humboldt | ® am|Pier 20 Janua A ) Astoria & Portland/1l am/Pler 24 UN. Y. vin Ancon..[12 m|Pler 40 I Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pler 27 Columbia. San Jose Aurelia. Y uary A Maru.... Chine & A P, SRR FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. | Satie. Oregon. - . Yaues &tse“\"lrdpn.m..‘.'hn. g‘o Ity . . aAgway ay .| Jan. Sorte G171l Cooks Inlet & Way m,!;u 2 1 Skagway & Way Ports. Jan. 51 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wed: , Janvary 17. Stmr Valencla, Cann, ours from Vie- s Harracouta, Curtls, 8 daye and 6 hours e Mackinaw, Meady, 130 hours trom ttie. Seattle: o A Kilburn, Merriam, & days\from Portland, via Coos Bay 4 days, via ka s “Geo Loomis, McKellar, 40 hours from Stmr Geo from Bureka. Vs iureka, Jessen, 24 hours L) b Biin Coromado, Potter, 16 daye from Hono: , 10 hours from Fort CLEARED. Wmunfl 17, ', Stmr State of California, San BI- {0 hence Jan SA aro; ) WRECK ON BEACH NEAR UMP- QUA OF SCHOONER , WHOSB IDENTITY HAS NOT BEEN ES- TABLISHED. +- X3 ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. SAIL] “Wedn y, January 17. Stmr Pedro. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr coma. Star Stmr Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Arctic, Nelson, Eureka. Fuiton, Panzer, San Pedro. Columbla, Doran, Astoria. Buckman, Gillesple, Seattle and Ta- South Coast, Paulsen, Caspar. North Fork, Nelson, Eureka, Celia, Nyman, Albion, Sumr Breakwater, Johnson, Coos Bay. Fr bark Amirai Courbet, Charrier, Townsend, in tow of tug Ploneer. Bark Roderick Dhu, Engalls, Hilo. Port Schr Santiago, Anderson, Monterey, in tow | | of tug” Relief. Schr Oakland, Johannsen, Eureka. Schr O M Keilogg, Iverson, Bureka. Tug Relfef, Marshall, Monterey, with schr Santlago in tow. 2 Tug_Ploneer, Nielsen, Port Townsend, with Fr_bark Amirel Courbet in tow. Barge Santn Paula, Pelle, Port Harford, in tow of tug Sea King. SPOKEN. Nov 1—Lat 42 §, long 132 W, Br ship Fin- gal, hence Sept 13 for Liverpcol. Jan §—Lat 47 N, long 10 W, Br ship Celtic- burn, from Antwerp for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. 10 p m—Weather hence Jan 6; brig Geneva, hence Jan 10. CHEMAINUS—Batled Jan 16—Bark Mary L Cughing, for Sydney. REDONDO-Arriv from Port Harford, elsco via Ventura, Saled Jan 17—&Stmr Santa Monica, for San Irancisco. PORT HARFORD—Sailed aJn 16—Barge 3, for San Francisco, in tow of tug Sea Rover. Arrivea Jan 10--Stmr Argyll, hence Jjan 15 TACOMA. alled Jan 16—Br ship Australia, for South America. BANDON —Arrived Jan 16—Stmr Elizabeth, Jan ' 16—Stmr Atlas, and sailed for San Fran- | hence Jan 14. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 17—Fr bark La Rochefoucauld, from Cardiff; Fr bark lie Gallino, hence Jan 8: gehr F § Redfield, 7 Port Los Angeles for Tacomn. ATTLE—Sailed Jan 17—Stmr Excelsior, S—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Alvena, SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Salva- from Eureka: stmr Shasta. hence Jan 15. iled Jan 16—Stmr San Gabriel, for Ump- qua; stmr Jeanie, for San Francisco. Jan 17— Stmrs James S Higgins and Czarina, for San Francieco: schr Nokois, for Olympia; schr Ruth Godfrey, for Puget Sound; schr Mei- rose, r Willapa Harbor; schr Okanogan, for Port ambie; bktn Tam O'Shanter, for Bel- Mngham. Arrived Jar 17—Stmr Nortbland, hence Jan ; i Helen P Drew, from Greenwood. ASTORIA—Salled Jan '17—Stmr Senator, for San Francisco. 3 Arrived Jan 16—Stmr Redondo, hence Jan 14. Arrived Jan 17—Schr Sehome, from San Pe- Fr bark Jacques, hence Jan 1. VENTURA—Arrived Jan 17—Stmr Atlas, from Redondo. Salled Jan 17—Stmr Atlas, for San Fran- cisco, TATOOSH—Passed in Jan 17—Br ship Robert Fernie, hence Jan 9 for Tacoma. Passed in Jan 17—Stmr Queen, hence Jan 16 for Seattle. UMPQUA—Arrived Jan 15—Schr Lucy, from Ped: ro. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Jan 17—Schr Ve- &4, hence Jan 9. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Jan 17—Br bark Sofala, for Port Gamble. Arrived Jan 17—Bktn Planter, hence Jan 10. SKAGWAY—Arrived Jan 17, noon—Stmr Cottage City, from Seattle. . VALDEZ—Safled Jan 16—Stmr Santa Ana, for Seattle. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Jan 17—Stmrs Santa Rosa and Bonita, for San Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Jan 17—Stine Rainier, for San Francisco. . GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Jan 17—Schr A F Coats, from Santa Barbara; schr Commerce, from €an Pedro. ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan 17—Schr A F Coats, ‘rum Santa Barbara; schr Murlel, from San Pedro: schr Commerce, from San Pedr). talled Jar 17—Schr A B J-hpsan, for San Frencigco: schr Sausalito, for Port Los Seles; mehr Chas E Falk, for San Franc stmrs G C Lindaver Centralia, for Fr: an ART GAMBLB—Arrived Jan 17—Br bark Sofela, from Port Blakeley. ISLAND PORTS, MA; for Puget Sound, HONOLULU—Arrived Jan 17—Br stmr Cop- tic, hence Jan 10 for Hongkons. MAKAWELI—Sailed Jan 13—Bark Emily F Whitney, for San Francisco. STERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 16—Stmr Havana, from Colon. g FOREIGN PORTS. N ACAPULCO—In port Jan 8$—Br bark Al- mora, for* Port Townsend. HONGKONG—Salled Jan 8—Br ship Simla, for_Port Townsend. 00]-0.;-—5.!1& Jan 16—Stmr Alllanca, for New ¥ GUAYAQUIL—Salled Dec 31—Ger ship As- ter, for Royal Roads. NAGASAKI—Arrived Jan 10—U § stmr Lo- gan, from Manila for San .. ET LUCIA—Arrived Jan 14—Stmr American, hence Nov 25 for New York. " SALINA CRUZ—In port Jan 8—Br ship Port Patrick, for Port Townsend. SANTA ROSALIA—In vort Jan 8—Br ship Crompton, for. Port Townsei OPYLLA—In vort Jan 8—Br bark Colo- nial Empire, for Port X B RS lemphis, for urg. Jan ship Crilion, for Portland, Ore. CALLAO—Sailed Jjan 16—Ger stmr Sais, for il Memeoranda. Per stmr Valencla. from Victoria Jan 17— Had roush weather the éntics passags e 5 ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17—5 p. m. | The following maximum and minimum tem- | peratures are reported for the previous day: - | | Boston . 52-36 New York ......46-34 | Chicago 16| Philadelphia ... 54-34 | Cincinnafl S| Pittsburg . ! S| St. Louts ..72-50| Washington . New Orleans 68-50 SAN FRANCISCO! .52-48 The following are the seasonal rainfails to { date as compared with those of same date Honolulu, H. T, Jacksonville last season and rainfail in last 24 hours: Last This Last Stations— hours. season. season. Eureka . i 18.38 Red Bluff . 0 17.85 62 5 . 66 .18 867 | 01 6.4 | 00 0.68 | 4+ 717 0 5.11 100 478 T RECORD. 2 E B U B W 7 ghgE =7 2 { 3 g2gl 3 B2 s TA ‘ 2 % ERoLRN STATIONS. 5 £583 B3 % g ¥ bl z S| g : 31 30 50 36 60 55 48 Independ i ¢ ndependenc 58 K 1os Angeles 64 ! Mt. Tamalp: 71 North Hbad: 18 Phoenix ... o0 Pt. Reyes Lt 44 Pocatello a6 .14 Portland 3 53 Red Blufr | 4“4 3 80 gosel»urx AeR 50 2 acramento . .| 48 46 .62 Salt Lake ... gy San Francisco.20.92 52 46 -68 San Jose ....20.00 58 46 236 San L. Obispo.30.00 58 52 .24 San Diego ...20.98 60 50 00 Seattle . 60 42 36 240 Spokane 70 40 30 Tr, Tatoosh 48 44 36 24 | Walla Walla 70 46 30 .00 Winnemucea .29.82 28 28 .8 Yome ... .i: 20.90 72 16 200 WEATHER .CONDITIONS AND GENERAL \ FORECAST. The following special reports have been re- ;}eh'ed relating to snowfall and river condi- jons: Summit—Snowing: strong south wind; high— est temperature 18, lowest 10; average depth of_snow, 11 feet. Red Bluff, river 10.7, falling: Colusa, 25.1, rising; Oroville, 11,5, rising: Magysville, 17.2, falling: Sacramento, 20.5, falling Another disturbance has appeared on the Oregon coast and has caused rain in California north of the Tehachapl. The heaviest has been in_the vicinity of San Francieco. The indications are that showery weather will_continue. FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 18: San_ Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Thurs- day, with showers; fresh southwest wind. Los ‘Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday; fresh south wind. facramento ~ Valley — Showers Thursday; fresh nouth wind; river will rise. San Joaquin ' Valley—Showers Thursday; fresh south winds. Coast—Bhowers Thursday: fresh south wind. Nevada—Light rain or &now Thursday. G. McADIE. District Forecaster. i et sl go0d with disabled vessel; sea was moderately smooth. GRAYS HARBOR, Jan 17—Advices recelvsd here from North Beach report evidence of & wreck on this coast, probably taken e Jan 12, when signale of a vessel in distress were cbserved at Polnt Granville, a place about 23 miles north of Grays Harbor; the ves- sel peared to a large one; Point Granville could ‘send no assistance to the dlstressed vessel. SEATTLE, Jan 17—Stmr Oregon, which ar- rived Jan 16 at this port from Vaides, struck bottom at Ellemer; vessel is not leaking. T o MATE RYDMAN FAILS To APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION His Bonds Are Forfeited, but He Ar- rives Later and Makes a Satis- factory Explanation. Because John A. Rydman failed to appear for examination yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Hea- cock his bonds of $2000 were declared forfeited and a commissioner's war- rant issued for his arrest. Rydman is first officer of the steamer Elizabeth and is accused of having used a fraud- ulent certificate of naturalization for the purpose of procuring a sea-going license. His bondsmen are E. T. Kruse, merchant, and E. T. Michelssen, a ship~ ping and commission broker. Rydman fell into the dragnet, of United States Secret Service Agent Richard H. Tay- lor, who is engaged in fishing for coun- terfeit Americans, and admitted that | his papers had been fraudulently ob- tained for him by BEdward _Burke; teacher of a . navigation school. His papers were thereupon canceled and he was placed under arrest. Later in the day Rydman appeared in court -and explained that his failure to appear had been due to a misunder- standing as to the timeé set for his examinatfon. Upon this statement Commissioner Heacock rescinded his order forfeiting bail and set 10 o'clock this morning as the date for the ex- amination. ———————— Says Collector Is Defaulter. J. E. Whitehead of the Bruenn piano house, 225 Sutter street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss J35 | yesterday for the arrest of Isaac E. Florey on nn‘- ch;:-n.‘yot mwmblo or bezzlen - Flore was el yed :? a collector. Tt is alleged that he has embezzled $40, and it is total will he very much inc: t——a— The case of Charles E. Meier, charged ‘with embezzlement, was dismissed Sergeant Reynolds te 2nm¢ having commit | vertible evi | country. THE SAN FRANCiSCO CALL, THURSDA.Y:_]'AN'UARY 18, 1906. DISABLED BRUNSWICK SHOULD REACH PORT T0 - DAY BIC FRAUDS INTRAFFIC IN ALIENS European Countries Accused by . Inspeetor Braun of Aiding in Sending Unde- sirable People to America NATIONS CONNIVE AT GLARING ABU United States Is Used as a Land to Be Exploited for the Benefit of Austria, Hungary, Syria and Italy g % WASHINGTCN, Jan. 17.—In response to the Sulzer resolution passed by the House, Secretary Metcalf of the Department of Commerce and Labor to-day sent to the Houre the report of Special Immigrant Inspector Marcus_Braun, which deals at great length with the character of the immigrants coming to this country and the attitude of the European Govern- ments ‘unon the matter. Braun declares that he has incontro- ence that while the number of alierfs shipped to this country who are legally inadmissable due to disease is ai- minishing, immigrants inadmissible for other reasons are constantly brought into the country in large numbers ‘“by the | concerted action of some European Gov- ernments and steamship agencles, by bankers and schemers of all sorts. Braun declares that while these govern- ments have laws ostensibly intended to restrict immigration, instead of doing so they actually encourage it by keeping alive ‘“‘the patriotic spirit of the father- land in the minds of these colonists by representing that unless they adhere to the principles of home patriotism their governments would leave them without ES This is especially true, Braun says, in | Italy and Hungary. He asserts that these | countries regard the United States in the attitude of adjuncts or colonies of their own and by their instructions and teach- ings to Immigrants benefit accrues to the home government to the detriment of this He cites the fact that $50,000,000 was sent last year from the United States to Austria-Hungary alone from these im- migrants, “Not a single promise which the new Hungarian immigrant law guaranteed has been kept,” Braun says. I experienced the bewildering 'spectacle of hundreds upon hundreds of agents licensed by the Hungarian Gdvernment carrying on andi conducting an almost unheard of cam- paign to get Immigrants, in direct and open violation of the lgws. These laws, Braun says, are nothing but a farce and systematic violation is licensed and privileged by the Hungarian Government. Braun narrates at length his interviews with Hungarian officials and quotes Premier Tisza as saying that bills- introduced in Congress tending to restriet immigration are regarded &s un- friendly acts toward the Government of Hungary. ¥ ORGANIZED FRAUD EXISTS. Braun states thas in order to discourage Hungarians from becoming American citizens, the precaution is taken to advo- cate the establishment in the United States of Hungarian homes, schools, churches and institutions, the intention of which is to avert “the terrible danger” of Hungarians becoming naturalized. Braun then takes up immigration from Turkey, Asia Minor and Syria. Speaking of the Armenians, he says that they have invented a scheme whereby they can stay in Turkey and at the same time defy Turkish laws. This scheme consists of a large number of Armenfans emigrating to the United States and as soon as they have earned sufficient money for their need they return supplied with Ameri- can citizenship papers and are continually conspiring against the Turkish Govern- ment under the protection of American citizenship. . The same is true in Syria and Palestine. In this connection Braun quotes from the Governor of Mount Lebanon, saying, “If this constant travel from Syria to and from the United States does not cease soon, the United States had better an- nex the province of Lebanon, as at the present there are more American citizens there than Turkish citizens.” In Jerusalem alone Braun found more than 1000 American citizens. He cites a number of instances of the fraud which these people practice and declares that 99 per cent of them speak not a word of English and most of them did not know the street or the city in which they claimed to have resided in the Un- ited States. Regarding immigration from Italy, Braun says that an Italian subject may leave that country for any place on the globe except the United States without a passport. He is required to pay a fee of eight. lire for a passport to the United States and from this the Government de- rives the revenue. He-further declares, upon the statement of bankers and steamship agents, that the amount an- nually received in ltaly from Italians in this country averages §1 a day for every Italian in this country. 1t is openly stated, he says, in the Ex. port Review, a semi-official organ the Austrian Government, that three-f of the immigrants leaving that country for the United States come under con- tract, which adds: - “God forbid that the American Govern- ment should read this.” RECOMMENDATIONS MADE. There is a tendency on the part of the Austrian Government, Braun says, simi- lar to that of the Government of Hun- gary, lo kecp a strong watca over their people in America, and every effort is directed toward two objective points, namely, to | us all the emigrants they possibly can for a temporary sojourn here to carn money with which to enrich the land of their nativity upon their return, and secondly, to prevent such mlgnlll from Yecoming American citizens’ Braun has a word of for Once he becomes a makes a series of “That the United a secret sur gration. S “That a statute be enacted requiring n"“‘.:n at landing a ‘certifi- States maintain abroad of undesirable immi- | tion into the Norfolk and Western stock - LIGAT ON° BIC STOCK SWINI][[I Northern and Western Cer- tificate Borrowed and Bo- gus Ones Struek * Off INVESTIGATION BEGUN Assiéta.nt Distriet Attorney Garvan of New York Sets on Foot a Rigid Imquiry NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The investiga- swindle, it was said to-day, has disclosed the fact that the alleged instigators of the plot did not have to invest 38600, the ambunt needed to purchase a good 100- share certificate, which to forge boj ones. Informatidn has been ob- ned by, the authorities showing, it was said, that the man borrowed a 100-share certificate from a certain broker. The certificate was turned over to the en- gravers to be A?pled with certain varia- tions. Three boxes which Charles Augustus Seton had in the Standard Safe Deposit Company’s vaults were taken to Assistant District Attorney Garvan's office and ex- amined. They disclosed all sorts of pa- pers. A diploma issued to Seton—the name was speilled Seaton—by the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1383 was found, also the diploma he received from the High School at Plymouth, Ohio. There was also memoranda of accounts with three big stock-exchange houses. Willlam A. Shoemaker of Philadelphia made a long statement to Garvan, in which he said that some time ago he had bought some old issues of Norfolk and Western securities and sold them in good faith and. that that was all he knew of the matter. ST. LOUIS GOMPANY IN FINANCIAL TANGLE Discrepancy of Hundred and Fifty Thousand in Ae- counts of Firm. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.—According to a statement made to-day by Frank P. Hayes of the firm of Little & Hayes, &n)nnclu agents for the Tennett Shoe mpany, inquiry into the affairs of the Tennett company has revealed discrepan- cies of $150,000, due, it is believed, to faulty bookkeeping. John H. Tennett, president of the company, has tendered his resigna- tion and his son, John H. Tennett Jr., secretary of the company, has resigned. William C, Little of Little & Hayes made the following statement: “The board of directors to-morrow will take up the question of reorganization. I am hoping that we will be able to con- tinue the business, as I believe the assets are sufficlent almost to pay back the stockholders, dollar for dollar.” James H. Hoskins, a director of the company, would make no statement until after the accounts have been fully exam- ined. — e— CHILDREN “PLAY INDIAN" AND BURN BABY BROTHER Pile Papers About the Child, Set Them on Fire and Cremate Infant. APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 17.—While “playing Indian" to-day two children, 2 boy and a girl, aged four and five years, respectively, piled papers about their baby brother and ignited the pile. The baby, Otto Schults, eight months old, was burned to deathr before its mother, who was absent, returned to the house. ———— Beet Barons Get Amother Delay. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The trial of the “beef -trust” case, which was to have commenced to-day in the Federal court before Judge Humphrey, was postponed until Thursday, because of the illness of one of the attorneys for the packers. g the company to travel abread féor pur- poses of inducing immigration for tem- porary or permanent stay, but exempt- ing relatives. & “That the naturallzation laws be amended to require a longer period of residence before citizenship is granted.” ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES THE DEAF It Cares Catarrh of the Ears, Nose, Thbroat and Lungs. It Cures Head Here is an- other remark- able cure. Lit- tle Rosa Cabo- na had suffer- ed from Ca- tarrh all her life. She was born with it Finally the Ca- tarrh attacked the Ears. The; dischar B ‘were _pain and the c¢hild month’s time, | cured by Etectro-Cl istry. tarrh was cured, the discharge from the Fars was cured, all pain . Bar Noises cured and her hearing perfectly restored. For a little while longer Consultation, Examination and Treatment are Free. This is to demonstrate to those who have not been benefited by the old line treatments how Klectro-Chemistry is difterent — how Electro - Chemistry reaches the afflicted Bars- directly, and rnt ‘the Nose. If you are busy n the dnj time come at night, between 7 and § o'clock. ELEGTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE TR = NEW YORK] 5 blades of new-method steel that holds edge like a dilamond. For a farmer or mechan- ic, this knife has no superfor. Steel rtv- eted, steel backed, brass lined, nickeled Cutlery honed and ground. Razors honed and put into first-class condition, 35e. T MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, the Station 1008 MARKET STRE. San Francisco. Callonthe Doctors Wheo Cure MEN FOR ipecial Diseases—Newly contracted and chronie cases cured. All Burning, Itching and Inflam: stopped in twenty-four hours; cures effected in seven davs. HAVE A TALK WITH US of g sclence can devise or. is lacking in our equip- ment. We will use jou honestly, tréat you skilifully and restors you to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and o It you eannot eall, write for sy: ‘mptoss DR. HOLSIAN & CO Hours: 8 t0 5, T L s:sofl.:. m. dally, Sunday to 739 MARKET ST. (Top S. F. BAJA. CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters |® A GREAT RESTONATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Svecial Toule for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of money can buy Everet! Bellingham— 4. Change at coma, ttle to this company’s steam- ers for and G. N. Ry, at Seattis or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 p. m., Jan, 12, 18, 24 30_Feb. 5: Corona, 1:30 p._m.. Jan. 15, 2. 27. Feb. 2. Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and ), San Santa Rosa. Sundays 9 & m. State of Cahfornia, Thursdays 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbars, Santa Cruz, Men- 2 Port Harford (San palatial Alaska will leave Tacoma, Seattls and Victoria June 7. 21, July 5, 20, August 2. For turther information obtain folder. is to steamers or salling a (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and New Mot st ‘wharves. Freight Office—10 Market st. land—982 Oak ay. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 5 10 Market st.. San Francisce. AMERICAN LINE. ATLANTIC TRANSPORY LINE. l‘!‘:’:‘.{l‘fi-A_‘—lc A LINE. -ROTTERDAM. via BOULOGN® RED STAR LINE. WHITE STAR LINE. l;:l' hl:.flm cnonmm 5 k; Er3 » yoors - g 3 l-l-h:md A st.. San TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner s, 1 p._m., for Y mfi for India, i8c0.