The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 14

CALL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY z, 19ue. N SLre thehce to St, Francis Chusrcl where at 9%45 a. m. a requiem low imass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. { { Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. : PETERSON—In this tity, January 29, 1906, | | John Peterson, a native of Germany, aged | 41 yvears 3 mol s and 4 days L7 rriends and acquainuances are respect- A the lu'u—rnl services Continued from Page Sdeau, 505 Montgomery ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. this city, January 31, 1806, \scnold, beloved husband of Proschold, father of Aubrey A. Proschiold, and brother of Julla and George Proschold, & native of California, aged 38 years 3 months and 4 days. A member of 186, F. and A. M.; Cal- r R. A. M. G(IdeuhGnle Con ery California Conststory mm-mq:m 7"£m| le, and Court Richmond 1 Wanda and” acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral Sunday, o'clock, from Golden Gate , ‘where services will Dices of Goiden Gate Frien ry 4, be under the & | Commandery, K. T. Cremation 0dd Fellows Cemetery. RISDON—In Berkeley, Cal,’ February 1, 1906, Dr. Carcline A. Risdon, beloved mother of | Mre. T. W. Ward, Charles O. Risdon and a native of New York, hs and 18 days. Oakland, February 1, 1906, boloved and only child of rma Seatter, a native of 4 1 year and 10 months. ity, February 1, 1008, ,Ed- | n of the late Jane and Ber- and brother of Mathew and a native of Scotland, aged 45 | in th beloved Smith, Smith, SMITH emains at the parlors of Gantner | % Mission street. Notice of funeral —In this city, February 1, 1006, | rgarethe dearly beloved wife of 3 devoted mother of John August_Boelter, ‘a native of Hessen- . Germany, aged 57 years 8 months ) | February 1, 1906, Kate te Thomas P. Stoney, , Galllard and Donzel "2 native of New York City, eged 6/ | | | i take place from St. John's hurch, Fifteenth and Valencla ay, February 3, at 10:30 a. m. {ERLAND—In this city, February 1, 906, Alexander, beloved husband of Anna : aud, & native o Nova Scotla, aged s and 11 days. A mem ’s Union No. 428, (Portland papers | Febraary 1, 1906, James and 2 brother of K., Albert and Callie Terry, Mrs. Fred George Mangles, a native 24 years 1 month and 12 and scquaintances are respec o attend the funeral Saturday 1L o'clock & , from his Interment A A G, and Mn\ Thomp: Mrs. nd A “Welsh, & native of Berkshire, d 4 months ances aré respact- funeral Friday, rs_of Julius S. Ness avenue, between Eddy Interment Cypress Lawn ifs streets. UYEDA—In February Japan, aged 26 years. VAN DE MARK—In this city, February 1, 1906, & er's vesidence, 1235 Golden Gate Ver the City and County Hospital Uyeda, & native of de i v beloved and only ¢ Nelile and the late Cassius B. Van Mark, and nephew of George F. Van de Mrp. Lillian Poff, a native of Ean aged 20 years 2 months and 5 WELBY—An anniversary mass will be held at Bt. Dominic's Church, ush end Steiner streets, at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, February §, for the late Catherine | Welby, wife of John T. Welby. WALBRIDGE—In this city, Jan William Stuart Walbridge, aged 1808, near Ceme- 3, 1 ) § 1, 1906, J. | T at ihe parlors of of Addle | yrigeion street - La Rue, and Mre La Rue, sged | WALLACE—In ¢ George Wallace, native of Sydney, N lace from his e Friday, February | _tralis, aged Sacramento, L Orphanage. = 1, 1008, Benjamin k husband of Hattle bl be held in the | £ metery, Saturday, | | L | WOODLAWN CEMETERY. | San Mateo County. ) MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, ces are respect- 566 James Flood Bulldink, 8. F. neral Beturday parlors to avenne \§ ™ on" Tent COMMERCIAL NEWS. requiem high —_— renose of Continued From Page 15. & California Stock and Ol Exchange. i 01l Stocks— Bid. - Associated Ofl Stk T Cer. 50 v 67 700 ( - 105 | 80 | 50 | 3 1575 | LUsc o i 1Bo0 | 80 | 10 00 < 18 | 0 900 T of McFadden, L. > reet, be- | M 1906, at -?‘ilf.'n gt . Catherine, > e : E Gas and Electric— %3 Central Light and Powes ‘w0 450 Northern Cal Power . e 1700 ; Miscellanco » Land & 130 160 -~ her R Theate 80 1 5 t | Sanitary Reduct 450 ine OFFICIAL SALES L Se. - | Morning Session. | Board- 100 Cadibou Of .. . 878 ndependece Ol . 0 | . 10 | v 1o 116 50 > i -| D e sy ot os Afternoon Session. ¥ 1 Robert E Board— ¥ . i 1000 Independente Ofl e T R 300 Monte Cristo Ofl 7 2, 1906, e f 411 shares on the California Ol Ex- e of Ban I | Bale San Francleco, | change in January were as follows: MUR 31, 1908, |Shates| Price. during .‘ of the . Iate | "Sold month. urray Slattery, COMPANY. |During| o Morray. & na- | Month,| Low. | High. |3 member of Californty - i Asso O Co Stk Tr Cr( 46,795 53 [ 86 ances are yespect- | Californta Standard. 2000 @ - fanezal’ to-day | Caribow ... 650 | 7 om the Pi"""" Chicago (‘rude 1hul) 08 Claremont . oty € e \ebrated 2ot | Fon - 2 #oul, commencing &t 9:301 Home: .. s erment Holy Independence . Monarch rs and Mmembers Monte Cristo Ofl City Petroleum Sovereign . Bterling . are hereby ified to at 9 o'clock. - Superior President. | Myenty-elg] Rers Union ... . 1 1906, | west Shore. ot ¢ B Oakiang, Cat. | . - Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. 1, 1906, | Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Bxchange Board yesterday: 9:30 8. m. Session—Comstocks. Sttt o . 500 Andes ... 17| 200 Union Con 56 « i 100 Slerra Nev.. 36| A . wod hmsent 12 . Informal Session—Comstocks, g O Connell, 38 | 100 Best & Bel..1 15| 200 Ophir . w. ¢ b R 100 Bullion 22| 200 Ophir . 50 Con Va M...1 30, 300 Sferra 100 25 100 Union 200 18/ 300 Union 100 25, s and acquaintances are respect $ 200 Alpha o @ to uttend the funeral Friday, | 200 Best & Bel. 5 o'clock |' 500 Caledonia | 300 chotlar - 100 Exchequer .. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. PORTER & WHITE, Funeral Birectors and Embalmers | 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE (Formerly 122 Eddy street.) | Lookout Gold | 5000 Blue Bull 8500 Do, 5 1 1 2000 Goia Ber, 510 ;’3'5 | Jim Butler. Private residence accommodations without extra charge. Trained lady attendants. Per- sonal services under all conditions. Phobe South . G. P. Prechtel. G. W. Keeler. L. M. Snook. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CO, 2470-24583 MISSION STREET. Phobe Mission 102 - REIRZRNEIRRRE28 Con N Y.... Crown Point. B sierre Nev Eureka Con.. Bxchequer .. TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD | 'STOCK! Morning Sesslon. 1600 Adams . 11| 90 Jim Butle 2000 Black R 06,3000 Laguna 19,000 Blue Bull 5 1000 Blus Bull 500 California . 500 Conqueror . Daisy Daisy Den Bull{ro‘ Den Bull{ro‘ Do, Dn l’fl{l Anx Dm B Btte C Do, & 30... Eclipse Eclipse, b 30 6 G Anchor..1 BA‘ Gold Anchor.1 35‘ G Anchor..1 821, 1 Gold \nchcrl 40/ Do, 35, 14 Gold B-r Gold Par, sid Gold Bar, s 3 G Bar Annex Great Bind. Great Bend D 1000 Do, b 1000 Gold Wedge 2000 H Hooligan. . 1500 Jumbo M.. 560 Jim Butler. .. Afternoon 21/ 1500 Ton Mdway 1000 Treasure . 100 West End Session. - 00 Adams 1000 Columbla. Mt. 1000 Co'nquemr 500 Den Bullfrog 2000 Den Bullfrog Ton 08/ 1000 Orig Bullfrog. 4111000 Potlatch, Do, s 10...1 40 1000 Sandstorm. 1 200 Sandstorm ... 13,000 Silver Piok. 50/ 2000 Silver Pick. 21| 3000 Stelnway 4000 b 300 Goldfield Min 81 80. 1000 Great Bend.. 80,1000 Do, s 10. 333 Great Bend.. 27| 350 Top Exten 2000 Great Westrn 01\‘.’500 St Ives .. 1500 Home ....... 2000 Home, b 90. . 1800 Jumbo M..1 423 100 Ton Maway. 750 Jumbo M Co.l 700 Ton Mdwa 200 Kendall .... 100 West End 1860 MacNamara 43' 400 West BEnd. 9860 MacNamara,. 49 100 West Bnd 2000 M 41400 West Bnd 3 - 10 Manhattan C CLOSING QUOTATIONS. '!\moxmh Distriot. 874 umphrey. Goid "Anchor.1 40| 1000 Sandstorm _flsn REETEFSEBERNEEEE 92% Big. As BId. Ask. Belmont ....2 90 2 95 Lucky Tom... — 0% Belmont — 30| MaoNamara.. 49 B0 Boston Ton.. 06 07 Midway .....1 87192 1 My ms . 80501 18 20{Mizpah Bx .. 1 24 25 Mont Ton..... 2 s ;{; — 10/ Mont Mid Bx. — 17/ Mon Pttsburg — . 08 07| Monitor ..... 08 Gold Anchor.1 851 40N ¥ Ton Gon 25 30 Gold Crown.. — 40 '\Dr!h Star... 52 n Goiden Gate. 20 Ohio 48 Gold Mt .... 09 10\Rea Rock B — 18 Gold Mt Con 02 — 0 10 Gold Reef .. 01 .Ton Exun 00 8 26 Great Westrn 08 04 06 85 58 Tonsiv & O 13 01 (2| Ton of Nev.18 n 12 Jim Butler... 88 o J Butler Bx. 20 AT Little Tom ..| Adams 1 Atlanta. 13 Aurora . Black Ants.. Bik Btte Bx. | Mohawk . Nevada Boy.. Nev Goldfield. Nev Southern. Pennsylvants. 23| 85| BIBIZRIN 818 3 5 04 10 02 20 04 22 o 24 80 n 41 62 10 /4 (4 o 50 5 80 o5 82) 10, o7l oldfleld M 03 Bullfrog Amargosa 04 05| Amethyst 17T — Big Bullfrog. 08 12} Gldna Bullfrg — Bonnle Clare 65 H Hooligen.. 16 Bullfrog Min 56 40 Lige Harris.. 01 Bulifrog Anx 03 Od Mont Bullfrog 02 Bullfrog Com 12 lA'M Shoshn Ex. 19 Bullfrog Cons 12 14 Ohio Bullfrog. 20 Bullfrog Ex. — Orll ‘Bullfrog. 29 Bilfrg Bundle 08 — Pllot_. . 40 | Bifg Mayfilwr 16 - | Builtg N Bk 20 Bifrg Sunset. 08 00| Shoshn B = Den Bullfrog 88 89 Steinway 2 Dn Bifg Anx 05 07 Wolverine - Eclipse 41 42 Manhattan District. Gold Wedge. 20 21 Manhattan M 16 Manhattan C 40 48] - Esperanza .. 9 Golden Terra ymaste: ot Gold Quartz. — 26 Ray lOBflm 06 - Kawich Gold — 10/ Rocoo Hmstk. — Kawch M Co — —_— 03| Tokop Con . 90| TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGER BRRI &1 IE‘:EEBSSBSBSSES » .. 852 | SSWZESSSSZSZQSEI bE&| 855831 BREgs81 1881812 & =&l Following wers the sales on the San Fram- clsco and Tonopax Mining Exchange 9:15 a. m. Session. 2700 Gl4 Kewanas 11| 11 a. m. Session. : . | 1000 Mayflower ... 1012000 M Shoshn Bx. 2000 Columbia. 1000 Gold Bar 500 Goldfield” Min 000 G Monwk, 10 % j 400 Ton Blmont3 100 Ton Midway. 1700 Ton N Star. Sesston. EQ%!E:S«%’B} S35588suREAs arEy ndstorm I.ODOSt Ives, b 118400 Ton Bimont.2 100 Ton Belmont. Bid. Con Va M. 1 zs Behnmt 2!‘"& Zfla' Aoehor. can e Grelt wmrn 08% 061 Num: Star. 1 ...... 35" 28 Ohio.. 43 O\I! Ind Tmpdl 01 S55 45831281 158812 Pty ® g k l‘i:lfifi&!l*flil li=e ll 1881 yesterday: 3 18 87! 2 18l slazgal STUCKTONLOSEY £ GAS BONDS SUIT) - Supreme Court Says 'Charter of That City Prevents It -Selling Any IHunLina_nt May Only Provide Lights for Public Use in Streets and Municipal Buildings The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the city of Stockton could not con- duct a municipal artificial light busi- ness for the purpose of supplying .illuminants to .private houses. It 1is | held that the municipality may provide | lights for public use on the streets, in city buildings and for other similar purposes, but may not engage In 2 gen- eral busine ‘The people voted a $160,000 bond is-. sue for the establishment of a munici- pal lighting system. The Mayor and Common Council prepared to place the bonds on sale immediately. G. A. Hyatt, “a taxpayer,” instituted ‘an action against the city officials to enjoin them from beginning the projected work. The lower court issued the injunction as prayed for and an appeal was at once taken to the State’s highest tribunal. The Supreme Court says that the only point to be considered is whether un- der the charter of Stockton the city fathers may engage in the general artificial illuminant business. The char- ter provides for the municipal owner- ship of public utilities when such shall be the will of the people. It is held, however, that the manufacture of illu- minants for public use is entirely sepa- rate and distinct from the scheme to sell products to the citizens in a private capacity. The first is permissible under the charter, but the second is not. The decision applies only to the city of Stockton. The charters of other cities, framed on slightly different lines, might permit of the municipal business proposed in the case at bar. If the people of Stockton desire to follow out thelr programme they must first secure an amendment to their charter. IMPORTATIONS FROM JAPAN ARE HEAVY The United States Appraiser's office yesterday gave out a list of goods of staple quality that are being imported from Japan. . The list does not include the regular staples of that country, but man- ufactured articles of almost every kind and description. The report shows that the little brown men are beginning to encroach upon American industry to an alarming ex- tent. A few years ago none of these articles came from the kingdom of the Mikado. Now they are imported and sold here, after the duty is paid, much cheap- er than the American manufacturer can turn them out. Following is a list of tne standard articles Japan is sending over here. o Stlks. white, colored, pongee; cotton crepe, ress goods, shirtings; ooty Booas, - shirts, ovn-u- Juinpers; kimo cotton; fadies' “awn walsts plain and nncy- imita" tions of Mexican drawn work, cotton laces, ooo!“l:rl artificlal flowers, straw hat bands and fancy bindings; hair brushes, tooth brushes, shoe brushes, clothes brushes, flesh brushes, ouse bru-h.: scrubbing brushes; matohes and oothpicks. all kinds; woodw« furniture and cabinets; metal stuffs, including smokers' articles, card souvenirs, trays, hnt'r:z dlesticks, vases; glassware of all kinds, n- oluding jamps and shades; earthenware of sorts; decorated chinaware of all varieties; writing, drawing. wrapping and book paper and r boxes of all kinds; metalware, ver and household o ents in varie! jewelry, clocks and watches; soaps SEAll Vairiotion: toye and dolls of all varfetiea: tennis rackets and gut for knives and razors; canned meats, fish and Vegetables; leather oods, including bel(s, purses and noveltiee askots of wicker, wood, chip and straw of i varleties; tollet preparations, tooth powders, perfumes and th o ———————— IBIIBIIEN ‘WILL CELEBRATE IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK 'The sub-committee appointed on day affalrs by the executive committee of the St. Patrjck's day celebration held a meeting at 1507 Market street last evening. . Beveral members ap- nted at the last meeting to secure a hall or the day exercises reported that the best places that could be secured would either be the Chutes or Native Sons’ Hall. They were instructed to secure an option on both places until Sunday, when the executlve committee will meet. \ A commities of thres, consisting of Jeremiah Deasey, P. H. Flynn and.J. P. Allen; Was ap- Pointed to select the speaker of the day and see what can be done in the arrangement of a re. The committee then adiourned Bntil Sunday at 1 oclock, when {t will meet in the Knights of the Red Branch Hall, 1183 Mission street. ‘The annual lfllmn high mass for the abso- lute freedom of Ireland was celebrated at St. rn.cu Church at 10 o'clock yesterday miorn- congregation was present and the m\nlu d was of the best. Rev. T. Cara- ber w.fl ‘ celebrlnt. Rev. Willlam E. Mc- Rev. B. Redehan as sub- illam Cleary as master of afrer the _rst gospel Father Caraher hed an Interesting sermon on the religious fstory of the Emerald Isle and the part ite ople have played In the world's affairs. Rhe mass was followed by solemn benediction of the blessed eacrament. It was celebrated undér the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the ‘A, O. H. At the suxiliary's convention held in St. Louls in 1004 1t was that such a service be held annually, and St. Bridgid’s day was chosen as the date. Century Club Benefit. A benefit to raise funds for the newly organ- 1264 Century Athletio Club of Oakland will be at Reade's Hall, on Thursday o pic, Reliance and Columbla Boys' clubs will take part in the programme, which will be an elaborate one. —_———————— MARINES WHO ROBBED STORE IN VALLEJO ARE HELD OVER VALLEJO, Feb. 1.—Clarence Dnnnln[ ua Richard Padden of “the marine rested last Sunday on the charge nt hlvln[ robbed the barber shop of Fred Heexler and the jewelry store of A. White were given their preliminary heering in this d!’ this after- noon and were held over to the Superior Court with bail fixed at $1000 each. Walter Baker, who was also arrested at the same time and ch.;-pd with the same offense, will have his al mext Tuesday. The police have obtained po-ltlv- wumu of the guilt of these three that of a marine named Riley, who it~ S L U —_———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. slm.w:n Thursday, February 1. Stmr Greenwood, Hogan, Caspar. Stmr. Newport, Chioméni, Pigeon, Folnt DOMES' PORTS. PORT NWNSEND—-!AIM Feb 1—Ship Bt mnu* for Cape m..AKm.EY—mM Feb 1—Schr ‘Willls A _Holden, for Shanghal. ABERDEEN—Salled Fch 1 l"hl". for San Francisco: stmr G Arfl'rr:.dn Feb 1—Btmr hll“ Jan ’. <wcrm—§°m°’r§mm Queen, !‘lkflhbl—flwmo&.lblum OCEAN STEAMERS. " NEW YORK—ArH Feb 1—Btmr Teu: “"““bm m::‘f“" T e m or Boston DRIA—Salled Feb "1—Stmr ca&» § sees b Other Distrl orldiRey Said o = 8 Mt Con — g a"‘?‘fifw e = : _.__.,-__._q. LIMIT - IS LAID DOWNl STRIKE []F MINERS 15 FEARED CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.—Vast quanti- tles of moft coal are being stored in ‘vessels at lake ports in anticipation of a possible strike of the miners. Opera- tors are paying in some case 15 cents a ton stornge charges on board vessels. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.—The rejec- tion of the counter proposition offered by the coal operators of the central competitive district by an almost unan-= imous vote of the national convention of the United Mine Workers and the adoption of a resolution offered by Seo- retary W. D. Ryan of Illinols, placing the miners on record as a unit in re- fusing to sign an agreement for any district until an agreement was signed for- all districts underthe jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers has creat- ed a situation which, in the opinion of - the officlals of the miners’ organiza- tion, will result in a disruption of the Joint agreement and probably one of the greatest strikes of organized labor the country has ever known. The aoc: tion took place during a séssion of the miners which was called to order im- mediately following a short session of the joint conference of operators and miners, during which the joint scale committee reported that it had been unable to reach an agreement on any of the -principal questions involved, and after F. L. Robbins of Pittsburg, floor leader of the operators, had replied to President Mitchell's question that the operators had no further proposition to lay before the miners, concluding his remarks with the statement that if there was to be an interruption of the | Joint agreement he wished the respon- | sibllity for such a severance of rela- tions to be placed upon the miners. The counter proposition submitted by the operators, which was sald to be their ultimatum, provided for the sign- ing for another year of the present wage scale, with certain modifications to relmburse the Illinols operators for expenses Incurred under the ‘‘shot firers” bill now effective in that State. Immediately following the rejection of the operators’ proposal the conven- tion set about to provide means for ac- cumulating a strike fund of $6,000,000 in-addition to a like amount now on de- posit in the international, district and sub-district treasuries of the miners’ organizations. To provide for an emergency Secre- tary Wilson moved that,a per capita tax of $1 a week be voted, and that all districts take care of the dependent miners within their jurisdictions for at least six weeks. He said after that time he believed the international or- ganization would be in a position to take care of the miners. After the mo- tion had been amended to substitute ten weeks for six as the time during which the districts should care for their dependents, the mctter was re- ferred to the international executive board, with power to act. The convention adjourned until to- morrow morning. In the meeting of the joint conference, which is scheduled for 9 o'clock to-merrow morning, lies the only hope for a settlement of the strike. F. L. Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal Company sald to-night that the opera- tors will not recede from the ultima- tum delivered to’ the miners this aft- ernoon, ——————— JAPAN IS DISSATISFIED ‘WITH HER ALLY’S ARMY TOKIO, Feb. 1L—An elucidation of the in- terpellation ‘of the Minister of War, General Terauchi, at & meeting of tne Budget Commit- oo of the Diet yesterday smows that M. Ofshi, leader of the Progressive party,. interpellated the War Minister as to.the extent of the ex- pansion of the Japanese army which would be necessitated by an enforcement of the rovi- slons of the Anglo-Japaness alliance. in dolng Olshi remarked that the British army was not. undergoing a -development equal to | that of the British navy, and he asked if the British army did not require improvements in order fo avold a ohe-sldes responsibility. General Terauchi replied in the atfirmaity evidently mindful, it is explained, Visions contained 'in artiore T of the & ent between Great Britain and Japan, which was signed on August 12 last, LONDON, Feb. 2-The explanation in ‘the dispatch from Tokio elucidating the reply of General Terauchi, the Japanese Minister of War, ta the interpellation of M, Oishl re- garding the British army, is accepted by the’ ~do mot conceal tI gelln‘ of impatlence that the question should raised in such.a novel manner, offensive to_the British amour propre. The Daily Mail still insists that ft public slight upon a friendly and allled m.un which calls for a diplomatic protest. It de- clares that the Japancse embassy admits that General Terauchi’s reply constitutes & breach of International etiquette. The Dally Telegraph, re) eral. opinton, thinks that caused An unnecessary Ofshi's question was indlscrest, but says that only General Terauch! rcply really counts. rtlcl 7 of the An“lflmm is as "Tn. ¢onditions under wh!e.h armed resist- ance shall be afforded by efther powsr to- the other in the circumstances mentioned in_ the be ma. arranged null and mmwy authorities of the ronlrleuu parties, who will from time to time comsult one another fully and freely on oIl questions of Tutaal 3 —_————— MAYOR-ELECT ROONEY’S CASE TAKEN UNDER CONSIDERATION interests. navy yard who was some time 1 office i ar exsepte by the department from the oper- ation of its rules In this respect. Charges which have been forwarded to the men __—..-.—-———- MISS EDNA MAY TO WED Ay YOUNG OSCAR urvnlon- _Ths t is made on what is re- m;uu‘"m testimony of a o Ever since * of the Season’ com- pany arrived to play an engage- TWENTY HURT N RAIL WRECK Three - Persons May Die as Result of Collision Near the City of Los Angeles TRAINS MEET HEAD-ON Disregard of Orders Is Re- sponsible for Disaster on the Salt Lake Railroad _Special Dispateh to The Call. LOS' ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Two passen- ger trains on the Salt Lake Railroad col- lided head-on to-night a -short distance ‘west of Rowland, a small station twenty miles east of Los s. A score of passengers were injuved, but only thres sustained anything more serious than bruises and a general shaking up. The injured: Rev. B. J. Bulgin, evangelist, residence Long Beach, three ribs fractured, inter- nal injuries and scalp wound. Condition critical. Mrs. Fred Munta of Redlands, back wrenched, body badly bruised, suffering from shock. 8. P. Rowland of Rowland Station, hip injured, probably fractured. “All of the other injured were able to walk, and few of them required medical attention. Rev. Mr. Bulgin was conscious when taken from the wreck, but before Los Angeles was reached he suffered two hemorrhages, indicating that the frac- tured ribs had penetrated his lungs. The west-bound local train from San Bernardino had received orders at Po- mona to take the siding at Rowland to pass the east-bound train which left Los ‘Angeles at 5:40 o'clock. For some reason not yet known, the west-bound train crew disregarded the orders, and a short dis- tance west of Rowland the trains crashed together. The engineer and firemen Jumped and escaped injury. Both engines ‘were badly wrecked. Bulgin was in the act of changing his seat when the crash came, and was thrown violently along the car aisle. The others were injured by being hurled over the backs of seats. A rellef train was sent to the scene of the wreck from Los Angeles, and the in- jured passengers and wrecked engines ‘were brought to this city. NURSE FINDS PATIENT IS LONG-LOST FATHER PORTLAND, Feb. 1.—An anchor drawn in red iuk on an arm wasted by disease brought memories surging to the mind of pretty 20-year-old Laura Troeger, a nurse at the Portland Sanitarfum when a restless movement of a patient pushed the sleeve of his night robe back. A ref- erence to the hospital record proved she was right in her conjecture, and the girl knew it was her father on whom she had been attending for a week. Eleven years ago Charles F. Troeger deserted his fam- ily of four children, and at the death of the mother an aunt took charge of the little girl. Troeger was a ne'er do well, and although he never left the city his daughter had not seen him from the time of the desertion until he was brought in a dying condition to the sanitarium. He died to-night, but did not know his daugh- ter had smoothed his pillow at the end. e IRRIGATION SCHEME OF VAST PROPORTIONS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—The Times in the morning will print a story saying: One of the largest private irrigation pmj-cu yet undertaken in the West is about launched in a territory which will be les—Lincoln Comly, Ns- 800 mifes from this & fertile by waters impounded back of a great dam to be constructed in the Narrows Canon seven miles below Maopa, a station on the Salt Lake Raflroad. Hundreds of farms will be opened in the Muddy River Valley, in addition to the little Mormon settlements aiready shere. The projectors of the new enterprise believe that provl-mn will be made by this u-nunoln ! that a great develo, in which are located tion, plan, NOVATO RESIDENT ACCUSED OF SHOOTING AT A YOUTH NOVATO, Feb. 2.—Adolph H. Scown, an 014 and pmm-m. resident of lhll 'flll.l was ar- of felony and re- Jmice f‘ Dahl ot at J. slight wounds. Boston Printers Go Out om Strike. BOSTON, Feb. 1.—Ths long-expectsd strike af book and job printers declared by Typo— graphical Unfon No. 13 in actordance with the national movement for an sight-hour day did Of: the printers in this city less than one-fourth were idle. It is o ped by '.h.b.n‘n.lflfl wfl“”‘m(ht Journeymen on to they aiready are under | tions. m x RAILWAY TRAVEL. California;, lelted ‘and_poin Railway, M —For Stockton, Fresno and Inter- ‘mediate e O Cei e am"" Ol.llm—ll L0 AM 1459 % A M 2:55,6:20 v THE STODDARD-DAYTON FGUR- CYLINDER “The Parlor CAA JUST ARAIVED Car of Mbtor Cars,” $2400 00, climbs three Golden Gate ave< nue hills with full load thirty miles per hour. top of third hil distributors, 307- - iles per hour at T "W, Léavitt & Co 309 Larkin street. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave dnd are 4% to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Dzcuxszz 26, 1905 Fxary Deror (Foot of Market Sirset) TEATE TN LINE prrs ) flllmh\ ‘acaville, Winters, Bnmuy 7. e s Way Siations .. 7.289 un and Way Stations mvmeju. Naps, Calistogs, Sants AN e eartfogs, 740aNlies, rm.:;.o 8.00AShasta Express Wililams, wmor #Fruto, Marysville, wm-A?uL 8an Ramon 6.08» - l.xkvu-orc. 2200 —(Via Davis Seattle, 7489 748" m Ha tord.’ tz Visalla, lflhfl Ou-b. hm 10.20A° Yllo. nmm Overi cago, Denver, Kansas Olty,.. ! Ntios. Sen Joss and Way Stations; > R Sacramento River Steamers « " ’ron Cfll&‘. )hnlnu,n mneumg Winsers, Wi jand, Marysville and Oroville ard, Niles, and W:y ety anford, 'Ml.l, Stook- 4a 7.08» Limited erced, Fromo. 12,080 Sacramet Knights ato, Landing, - sl-uou "‘:‘ v.nuo. Maritnes. San anu 8. ‘l‘rwy‘ smclmn. LodL tmnly"lrd. Niles, Irvington, hl{ , Livermore uo-'n.. Owl Limited Banos, )!cmluu. mno. Tulare, Bakerstleid, Los 5.00pGolden Stat Snuu Portland, Puget 8.00p Hayward, Niles -nd San Jon (Sum~ day only). OA Gley, rward. Nijés dad 94n J E g:ll']u.}or’é Costa, ‘Bentcts, Sub- m'a Market Street.) st !An}l 484 484 084 1.284 = - 7.084 11.28a $11.48a B Newark, Gostarsille, Som Tei ad W fiw-xown: Cen erville, Sag Jose, New elton. Boulder Cresr, Sunca Stations . B5.58» 'Aliaaden, Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Craz sad Principal Way Stations 4155 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .. Hunters Train — (Sat: only) S s-n.!o-udvh(y e ik 17.590 q;fi T LINE (Broad uauge). (Third and Townsend Streets.) San Jose and Wuy Stations. A San Jose and Waj New Almaden ( Coaste! Stations. uzl. Fri. o) San 'Avdo, Paso Hoble Semts Margarit upe, San Luis Obis; aviots, Santa Dar s Bntn-veultm Oxnard, o8 Sund- nh 'S 3 e J%%& CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. mlclsco X0 SAN mATANL, ”‘;f-c‘u.ta--. 12:38, 3:80, cn.a-mh Clara, atsopyliie, Santa Monts, Monter °y 12.18» - 10454 mfi% 8.10a LI 10, 9.6 fl.||~A.A~ u,uu-m.nn oalx on Sundey. am| ol E