The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1906, Page 11

ARRIVE SAME DAY FROM ANTIWERP »BRITISH VESSELS BO Balasore and Aus- trasia End Long Voyages. COPTIC TO MAKE TWO MORE TRIPS Liner Will Return| to Liverpool Next July. off Cape Antwerp 15 before her saw ovember aybreak howed anchored a few Is Mistaken for a Burgl m Dugar a sailorman and when He met day evening rday morning he wharf cnd earch of more got what & realization ates Suj rvel. He was too heavy ever, 8o the associa- and if any part e surgeons and stew- 1 were unable to X gnal to explain w w b oard the Macl kinaw peopie seid they would » Dugan was allowed to procee: new time table hip Company the ifner >yages out of t March »f the crew of rescue the man t boat on Su he Southe: mpeny to ad: equipment " Russians to Sail on China. which salls ve cabin bout fifty & full cargo and & which inciudes gold 000, 000, is being r less famous for their way to Manila and er Churchill K. Hall is past performan: Manila first s 62 he Overdue List. essels on the overdue list are quoted srance as follows: Pass of Balmaha, Drumcraig, 85 per cent, and Bar- ent —o Water Front Notes. T steamer Franc H, Leggett, which left | ere Sunday with the British bark Invercoe in arrived yesterday with her charge at E reka tug Ploneer left Port Townsend yester- for Ketchikan get the steamer Portland The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- ny's liner Coptic arrived yesterday at Hong- koDg. The Pacific Mail liner Acapuleo is due to-day rom Pansma and Way pOrte . The liner is due to-morrow afternoon rom the Orlent The Frenct ark Babin Chavaye, on which cssel Jok rieycorn £o badly disorganized crew, cleared yesterday for Sydney, New South Wales —_— Crude ONl for Hawall. tapk schooner Monterey was cleared for Honolulu via Monterey with 19,- esterday o0 barrels of crude ofl in bulk, valued at $25, 400. The cargo is to be laden at Monterey. fondl el sl Lumber Charter. r Robe R. Hind (at Sen Pe sred for lumber from Hastings Islands > Sun, Moon and Tide. States Coast and Geodetic Survey— nited Time and Height of High and Low Waters | ot Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official suthority of the mmflmm'fi;h d low waters occur at NOTE—The and low y fromt (Mission.street wharf) about 25 s later than st Fort same at Point; the height " both places. ide. is_the 0 Sup rises Bun sete Moon rises - 39 of Sout halt-time | Jeas >oliceman taken in two | hooner THE SA FRANCISCO CALL UND HERE MEET OFF CAPE HORN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1906. 1 4 f jumn and the successive tides of the the order of occurrence as to time; the time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there gre but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given ‘are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coas: Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the ch The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters —_— Time Ball phic Office, U. §. N nange, San Francisco, 1906, on the tower of the Fe ing was dropped exactly at at moon of the 120th meridlan, or at 8 Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. I R T Movements of Steamers. TO ARRT Steamer. From. G- Dollar ays Harbor Nome C and & Astoria Elizabeth lle River Mandalay T Comex .. --.|Feb. 13 Portland & Astoria...|Feb. 13 Feb. 13 rtland & Astoria w York via Ancon Acapulco .!Feb. 13 Humboldt Siiiis 135 Arena & Albion.|Feb. 15 Diego & Way Ports|Feb. 15 | Coos Bay & Pt Orford. Feb. 15 San Pedro & Way Pts.[Feb. 16 New York via Ancon...[Feb. 15 Puget Sound Ports .....Feb. 15 Humboldt . . ... Feb. 16 Mera Hamburg & Way Ports. (Feb. 16 Bess Dollar. Antwerp via Coronel |Feb. 16 Burcka Seattle 5 .|Feb. 17 Reidar. ...+ | Oyster Harbor .. : g Seattle . Arcti Humboldt Breakwater. . .| Coos Bay Grays Harbor . Newburg 3. Lindauer. Grays Harbor Portland & Astoril San Diego & Way Xewport & Way Ports. Feb. 19 docino & Pt. Arena. Feb. 19 riland & Way Ports. Feb. 19 nd’ China_& Japan Feb. 21 w York via Ancon.. Feb. 21 Tacoma. apan ....... TO SAIL Steamer. Destination. | Salls.| Pler. February 13, | i Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pier 16 « Seattle & Bel'h'm.| 2 pm|Pier 10 Astoria & Portland| 2 pm Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.|[10 am(Pier 2 Portiand & Way..| 2 am Pler 20 Vanguard Humboldt . ---|12 m|Pler 27 South Bay", L. Ang. & §. Diegoj10 am Pler 27 nf pm Pler & pm!Pler 8 - | China pm|Pler 40 -| Humbolar ....... am Pler 20 February 14, Corinthian. | Humbold: ses pm | Pler 10 Corona mboldt -....[1:30 p/Pier 9 Bonita. . Newport & Way. ® am Pier 11 | Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2 .| Humboldt 9§ am Pier 2 Puget Sound Ports|ll am Pler 9 Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm Pler 2 |~ February 15. | | | Eiizabeth. ..| Coguille River | & pm{Pler 20 | State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 8 am Pler 11 Wasp. . Seattle & Tacoma.| b pm|Pler 20 Sonoma Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 7 | | _ February 16. | I G. D ..!Grays Harbor .| 4 pm/Pier 20 Redc Astoria & Portiand| 4 pm Pier 2 | Columbia...| Astorla & Portland|ll am Pler 24 February 17. | | Aurelta.....| Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 27 Eureka Humboldt 9 am Pier 5 i Humbolat 1:30 p/Pier 9 Bureka. .. - -| Humboldt ... 9 am/Pier & | M. F. Plant | Coos Bay . ..| 4 pm Pler 11 | Pomo...... | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm(Pler 3 | Acapulco...| N.' Y. via Ancon...!12 m|Pier 40 | February 18. | | | 5. Rosa n Diego & Way| § am|Pler 11 | Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| 8 am Pler 11 | February 19. | { Roanoke. .. | Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pier 5 City Topeka | Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pier 9 February 20. | { | N. Maru... | China & Japan .| 1 pm|Pler 40 | February 21. | i | Benator..... Astoria_& Portiand|11 am|Pier 24 | Newburg...| Grays Harbor ....I 2 pmiPler 10 February 22, S. Barbara. | Seattle v ees s | G. Lindaue~ Grays Harbor FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Jefferson Skagway & Way Pts Excelsior. Seward & Way Ports. 3 Cottage City..| Skagway & Way PortaFeb. 21 Bertha. ......| Cooks lnlet & Way Pts|Feb, 25 | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, February 12. stmr Hugh McCulloch, Cantwell, 2 days n Diexo. Stmr Alcazar, od. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego and way ports. Sime Cascade, Jorgenson, 38 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Corona, Glelow, 20 bours from Eureka. ! Stmr Bea Feam, Miller, 14 hours from Men- docino, v Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr _Centralia, Erickson, 39 hours San Pedro. | “Stmr Atlas, Badger, y direct. v Austrasia, Winkel, 14 hours from Green- from 36 hours from 167 days T8, Schr Henry Wilson Jobnson, 17 day Grays Harbor. Hughes, trom from Schr 1da A, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. shr Santiago, Anderson, 12 hours from Monterey, In tow tug Relief. Power schr Jennle Griffin, Gibson, 3 hours from Bolinas. Tug Relief, Marshall, 12 hours from Mon- terey, with schr Santiago in tow. CLEARED. i Monday, February 12. | Fr bark Babin Chevaye, Lacroix, Sydner; Charles Farvooque & Co. SAILED. Monday, February 12. Stmr Cascade, Jorgenson, Astoria. | Stmr Olympic, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Stmr San Pedro, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. Str Stmr Centralia, Ericsson, Grays 5 Helen P Drew, Gunderson, Greemwood. Stmr Eureks, Jessen, Eureka. Nor ship Hovding, Hansen, Port Townsend. EPOKEN . Per Br ship Austrasia—Jan 13, in lat 2 15 §, jong 111 8 W, whal bark Andrew Hicks, hence Dec 6, for whaling cruise. Jan 31—In lat 85 N, long 9 W, Ital ship Amphitrite, from lquigus, for England. POINT LOEOS, Feb, 12—10 p. m.—Weather Feb. 13 | Ven- | | B . BRITISH SHIPS BALASORE AND | AUSTRASIA, WHICH WERE IN | COMPANY OFF CAPE HORN. F & o 34 cloudy; wind SB; velocity 10 miles per hour. | DOMESTIC ~ PORTS. | ARBARA—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr hence Feb 11; stmr Coos Diego, etc. PORT TOW. etc.; stmr Coos Bay, for San Pedro, D—Arrived Feb 2—Bark Fr bark Bonchamps, from via Hobart. NTEREY—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Rose- from Astoria, with schr Monterey in to sail Feb 13 for Honolulu. TT—Arrived Feb 12—Schr Ameri- crans, tow, E canz, from San Pedro | SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Umatilla, hence Feb 9 Feb 11—Br stmr Telemachus, | trom Comox. | . Salled Feb 12—Stmr George Boomis, for San | | Francisco. | Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Bxcelsior, from Ju- neaz. | Sailed Feb 12—Bark Ferris S. Thompson, | for Seward. | _Sailed Feb 12—Stmr City of Topeka, for | Ban Francisco. | wArrived Feb 12—Stmr Leelanaw, (rom Tread- wel TATOOSH—Passed liam Nottingham, from Guaymas, Townsend; Br stmr Wellington, hence Feb 9, for Nanaimo. | in | | | , Passed Feb 12—Br stmr Ilford, from Kobe, | 4 Feb 12—8chr for Port wil- for Port Townsend. \ Passed out Fep i2—U § stmr Dix, for Ma- nila. Passed Feb 12—Bark Servia, hence Jan 24, for Seattle: schr Henry K Hall, Ludlow, for Manila. COOS BAY—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr M F | Plant, bénce Feb 10. Sailed Feb 10—Schr Chburchill, for Manil Arrived Feb 10—Schr Compeer, hence F | 27; schr Omexa, hence Feb 2+. { Sailed Feb 12—Stmr Homer, for San | Francisco. g5 from Port | dro; schr Jessie Minor, hence Feb 2. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 12— San | —% | { I i | | PLAN TO ERECT TRADES SCHOOL Preparations Being Made for an Industrial Crafts Educational Institution MUCH M One Million Dollar Endow- ment Pledged by Wealthy Men Who Indorse Project —-— o | ONEY PROMISED | e Wenther Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day Cincinnati Louis -40-34 Chicago ‘ashington 82-24 Boston . Jacksonville .56 New York -22(New Orleans. ... .56-46 Philadelphia . -22 Honolulu, H. T...76-68 Pittsburg . £38-30 . SAN FRANCISCO......56-50 The following are the seasonal rainfalle to te, as compared with those of same date last séason, and rainfall in lasi Last WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENE; FORECAST. E Summit—Sout | Arrived Feb 12—Schr Advent, from San Pe- | | Schr Bausalito, from Grays Harbor. RAYMOND—Sailed Feb 9—8chr Cecelia Sud- | den, for San Francisco | EURBKA—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Pomona, | | hence Feb 11: echr Ida McKay. hence Feb 8: | | stm; Francls H. Leggett, hence Feb 11, with | Br bark Invercoe, :ence Feb 11 | ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Northland. | hence Feb Arrived Feb 2—-Stmr George Loomis, from | Seattle; stmr Roanoke, hence Feb 10, via Eu- reka. Sailed ¥eb 2—Br ship Afon Alaw, for U. K. Sailed Feb 12—Stmr Asuncion, for Port Har- ford. 1 TACOMA—Arrived Feb 2—Br bark Inver- | mark, hence Feb 2. Batled Feb 2—Br bark Kildalton, for Queens- | town. BYXBEES LANDING—Arrived Feb 12— Stmr Newport, hence Feb 1. | | GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr | Noyo. hence Feb 8; stmy Newburs, hence Feb 8, schr Deflance, hence Feb 4. Safled Feb 12-—Schr Falcon, for Ventura. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Phoe- nix, hence Feb 11; stmr Marshfield, from San Diego. BANDON—Arrived Feb 12—Power schr Oak- 1and, hence Feb 10. Safled Feb 12—Stmr Elizabeth, Francisco. ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr New- burg, hence Feb 8; schr Deflance, hence Feb 4. DIEGO—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Alca- from Greenwood. PEDRO—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Aber- decn, trom Eurcka. Feb 12—Stmr Sequofa, from Eureka; bktn Georgina, from Columbia River; stmr Bee, hence Feb 10. Salled Feb 12—Stmrs South Coast and Se- | quota, for San_ Franciaco, | ISLAND PORTS. MANILA—Arrived Jan 20—Br stmr Indra- pura, from New York. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 2—Stmr Mongo- lia, hence Feb 6, for China. EASTERN PORTS, NEW ORLEANS—Arrived Feb 1—Br Barrister, from Colon. NEW YORK-—Cleared Feb 10—Stmr Ameri- can, for San Francisco and San Diego. for San stmr Salled Feb 10—Br stmr Queen Mary, for Valparaiso. Arrived Feb 11—Br gtmr Manhanset, from | Payta. BALTIMORE—Arrived Feb 10—Br stmr Thornhill, from Valparaiso. FOREIGN PORTS, HONGKONG—Arrived Feb 12—Br stmr Ceatle, hence Jan 10. MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Jan 27—Fr stmr Amiral Jaureguiberry, hence Dec 7, via Santa Rosalla. PERIM—Arrived Jan 20—Ger stmr Nubia, from Yokohama, for New York. PANAMA—Arrived Jan 25—Br ship Arden- cralg, from Newcastle, Aus.; goes thence to Puget Sound. VERA CRUZ—Arrived Jan 26—Br stmr Bar- rister, from Livernool, via Colon. IQUIQUE—In port Jan 27—Ital bark Orlent, for “Honolulu SHANGHAT—Seiled Feb 9—Br stmr Indra- | mayo, for New York. | BARBADOES—Safled Feb 9—Br stmr Atra- | to,_for Colon. COLON—Sailed Feb 8—Stmr Panama, for New York. VALPARAISO—Sailed Jan 25—Br stmr Adato, for Coronel. COMOX—Sailed Feb 9—Nor stmr Tellus, for San Francisco. 'AUCKLAND—Sailed Feb 10, 6 p m—Stmr { Ventuga, for San Franclsco. Arrived Feb 12, 6 p m—Stmr Slerra, hence Jan 25. ACAPULCO—Sailed Feb 12—Stmr City of Pekinz, for Ancon. VICTORIA—Arrived Feb 12—Br stmr Il ford, from Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Manitou, rom Philadelphi SHANGHAI—Arrived prior Feb 12—Stmr Tremont, from Tacoma, for’ Manila. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Moltke, from New York, for Genoa, etc.; stmr Ro- | ture 45 degrees, minimum | Coast. | Francisco to San Diego, with light southerly winds, cloudy, maximum tempera~ temperature 35 de- Brees: average snow on ground, S8 inches. A trough of low pressure extends southward from Oregon through Nevada and has caused generally unsettled weather on the Pacific Light showers are reported from San Conditions are favorable for weather Tuesday. ok FORECAST FOR FEBRUARY 13. San Francisco and viclnity—Cloudy, unsettied weather Tuesday, probably showers; fresh southerly winds. Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy, uneettled weather, wind. Sacramento Valley—Showers Tuesday; southerly wind. " San Joaquin Valley—Showers Tuesday; fresh south wind, Coast—Showers Tuesday; fresh south wind. Nevada—Light rain or snow Tuesisy. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. with showers Tuesday; fresh- south fresh had light winds and fine weather; from Horn to the equator had light winds .na“m weather, mostly head winds, 119 days out: from the eauator to lat 28 N had good NB trades; from lat 28 N to port had light west- erly winds and calms, with much fog, Per Br ship Austrasia. at San Franeisco, from Antwerp. Feb 1l1—Sailed from Antwerp on Aug had head winds in the Channel for 7 days; had light winds to the equator, whick we crossed 43 days out in long 20 W; got the SE trades in lat 230 N and lost them in lat 22 S; had variable winds to lat 40 S; hed SE to NE winds to lat 50 S; was 84 days to Cave Horn: was 15 days from lat 50 to lat 50 S; had variable winds to lat 19 S, when we got the SE trades and carried them to lat 4 N; got the NE trades In lat 637 N and lost them in lat 28 N; got the NE trades in lat 6 37 N and lost them In lat 28 N: cromed the equator in the Pacifio on Jan 14 in long 112 28 W, from lat 28 N to_vort had light and variable winds. Per schr Henry Wilsén—Had light winds and calms the entire passage, except five hours of SE winds. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb, 12.—The tu; leaves here to-day to tow disableq Pioneer stmr Portland from_ Ketchikan to Seattle. MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 5.-~Further damage has been discovered in Br ship Achnashie; topmast will have to be repaired before she can proceed. LONDON. Feb. 11.—Br stmar Coulsdon, from Yokohama, for New York, arrived at Perim to-day; steam steering gear disabled; will be delayed two days repairing. HONOLULU, Feb. 12.—Stmr Texan, at this port from Puget Sound, has had fire on board among cargo of lime. Steam has been pumped . into between_ decks of the steamer ever since the fire broke out, without any re- sults. It is thought it will be necessarv to flood compartment with water. Cargo will be much damaged. It I8 thought the vessel will not be much damaged. HONOLULU, Feb. 12.—Fire on stmr Texan was in No. 2 hold and 18 now under control. Delay will be short. TWO AMERICAN WOMEN INSULTED IN TURKEY Held Without Cause at Constantinople Police Station, and Official Apol- ogy Will Be Made. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Represen- tive Ryan of New York was advised to-day by Secretary Root that the Turkish Government has assured United States Minister Leishman at Constantinople that everything possible was done to wipe out the insult re- nic, from Boston for Nables, etc. m?)LAmow—smed Feb 12—Stmr Hunga- rian, for Portland. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Feb 12—Stmr Victo- rian, for New York. FAYAL—Arrived Feb 11—Stmr Brooklyn, from New York, and sailed for Genoa and les. MW yo (—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Kroon- d, from Antwern. wéuflms-roww—.«mm Feb 12—Stmr Pan- nonta, from New York. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Kaiser ‘Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, for Cher- bourg, and prooseded. - DOVER—Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Finland, from New York, for Antwerp, and proceeded. <ol ons vt B bl Beiese, 8% in Pl Pe; sl 3 iIsco i Trom Antwerp—Satied trom * ol : had light winds and fine weather equator, which was on Oct 24, 37 cently offered to the United States in the arrest of Miss N. C. Stern of Buf- falo, N. Y., and Miss Anna Snyder of Cedar Falls, Towa. These women were taken into custody by Turkish offi- cials and held at a Constantinople po- lice station for four hours, regardless of the fact that they were provided with the necessary passports vised by the Turkish Consul at New York. Leishman demanded the dismissal of the officer who made the arrest and the Chief of Police. He also demanded that the Governor of Para come per- sonally to the American legation and apologize. The Turkish officials have agreed to comply with all these de- mands. At the recent convention of State Federation of Citizens' Alliances ini Palo Alto a committee of five was ap- | pointed to determine the plan for| what is to be the greatest industrial trades school in America. Already the committee has selected the site for the school, which is to be a mile and a half from Palo Alto, and will in its scope require buildings that will cover | several aeres. According to Herbert George, presi- dent of the San Francisco Citizens Alliance, and a member of the com- | mittee, four wealthy men have signi- fied their willingness to endow the school with a fund of $1,000,000 pro- | viding a plan is selected that proves | satisfactory to professors of Stanford Two members of the com- mittee, Professor Fernando Sanford and Professor C. D. Marx, are of Stan- | ford University, and are co-operating in the planning of the new school. The name proposed for the new in- | stitution is the California Trades School, and its object is to give the American youth a thorough technical | training in any branch of the mechan- ical crafts. Hundreds of citizens in many of the principal California cities | are already stockholders, and enough | money has been pledged to erect the first temporary buildings. The management of the institution will be entrusted to a board of trus- tees, and an exceptional faculty will be gathered together for the purpose of instructing students. There will at first be buildings devoted to the teach- University. Stations— season. season. Ing of plumbing, brick laying, cement- | o, S e fonsad the Dough.’ | Bureka, .. 1821 "2 ing, stone-cutting, cement working, | Vet We Need—We I8 i ripgic L R ‘33 sheet. metal working and instruction S San Trancis s 1602 for machinists and electrical engincer- PASTORS DENOUNCE 8 25 11761 ing and electrical work. AT S8 T The admission fee to the trade PROFESSOR FOSTER : 1595 school will be nominal and placed s 3 10:8 within the reach of all, while it is ex- | Anthor of “The Finality of 8.01 pected that many people will give | AL e a2t ey scholarships to enable poor but worthy the Christian Rt‘llgl‘)ll — youths to take the courses. The com- & i 2 E ELE2 _Z 7lmittee having the plans in charge will Is in Disfavor. 3 Fugid 3 & report back to the Citizens' Alliance camoxs. 3 9E¢2E5 f3 2 by June 1, and immediate steps in Wachi QEma Gl (v T O, g fia ;a; g £ construction of buildings will be taken. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—A demand was s gag s g| e made to-day at the weekly conference T | “Bring Them Out to California.” :ol the Baptist clergymen of Chicago | 3 5. | Bring out your folks and friends to Cali- | for the resignation of Professor George Baker . Cloudy fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe will | B. Foster as instructor at the Uni-| | Eureka "1l Cloudy .00 ielegraph ticket and see that they get spacial | versity of Chicago. A resolution was | Flagstar . Clougy 10 attention. Conductor will look after them all | presented by Rev. John Reach Strat- resno loudy e way to Californ 5 | SE. Faraiion. 2 Ramly 00 T850.00 trom New York. ton, pastor of the Second Baptist | Independencey Pt.Cldy .00 33.00 from Chicago. Church, which declared Foster's recent Lo A siens Cloudy T, e i e o s painte Witie | I90K an insuit to all clergymen. It i : i ern potnts. . p Northeat o Raln .11 (o Frea W. Prince, City Ticket Agent anty By | Was laid on the table, after discussion. ity o Pt thay ‘99 Ry. 653 Market street. San Francisco, Cal. * 1: the r;so;uflon oot e_mm;k was Pocatello . Cloudy Tr. made upon Professor Foster's views as Portland ... 5 o F - O17 ! - poine ever go % FOLK WOULD ABQEISH. -[orvresmed kb Mook, o0 ane ths d Blufr. C A UONT w 3 : onh Shate 0o ALL PERSONAL TAXES ! reading of the resolution was followea Roseburg Cloudy .00 by applause from many of the clergy- Sacramento Cloudy .00 M3 i Yow, r, men present. Sl Taks. 5B R % Missouri Governor Favors| ™ iiseer coster dectares that his - Cloud; vl T 2 San Francisco & Goa % Levying Upon Big Cop- |critics are too hasty. | San L. Obispo. SE Cloudy .00 . “Strange, isn't it,” he said to-day, San Jos, SE Rain .04 orations Instead. “how people will jump at conclusions. Seattle N A N Clear .00 | I they had read my chapter on im- Tatoosh. ... . Ciear Tr, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12—Gov- | mortality they would have seen that Walla Walia. W Clondy .0p ernor Folk last night issued an explicit [ my aim is not to destroy a belief in ';}snnpmucu NE Pt.Cldy Tr. Statement of his convictions concerning | Christian tenets, but to find means of uma, 8 Clear .00 the abolition of personal taxes in Mis- | support for them.” souri and the shifting of a large part of the burden upon the big corporations. He said: It is asserted by some persons that the re- moval of State taxes from personal propert: thus placing upon real estate and corporate monopolies the burden of government, would benefit the rich at the expense of the poor. On the contrary, in proportion to personal prop— erty, the tax (and by personal property is not meant corporate franchises and privileges) falls heaviest on the poor and the honest. The abolition of this tax and putting it on corporate privileges cannot be to the advantage of the rich as against the poor, for the poor man has no monopoly privileges and no cor- porate holdings, Every farmer under the present system pays on every cow, horse and hog; every widow or orphan whose estate must go through the Pro- bate Court must pay in full, while too often the man of wealth, having his personalty in such shape it cannot be reached, pays practi- cally nothing. Some persons object to corporations and real | estate bearing the burdens of State Govern- Ex ment. But the State gives to corporations, # Which are ertificial creatures of the State, days out. From the equator to Cape Horn rights and privileges which the ordinary citi- zen does not enjoy, and it Is only just that the State shculd receive full return in the way of revenue for the powers granted. SR i a3 g e HIGHER PRICES ASKED FOR MUSICAL SHIVERS Union Decides to Raise the Rates on Sounds Producing Cold Thrills. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Musical shivers ! such as accompany the villain's walk across the stage are not conducive to the preservation of the artistic temper- ament. The psychological fact has been discovered by the Musicians’ Union. As a balm to injured nerves, { accordingly, the musicians have voted ! to ask higher wages in those theaters | where the “tremolo” nightly is sup- | posed to produce cold thrills. The !union took the question up for discus- | sion yesterday, and it was the unani- | mous opinion that art must be safe- | guarded at the expense of the box | office receipts. In eighteen playhouses where melo- | dramas hold forth the protest will be filed by the union within the next few days. The theaters will be offered the ‘El!urnntlve of getting along with or. dinary “ragtime” or advancing the players’ pay from 320 to $28 a week. —_——————— — }PATXEN'I' MAKES A DASH FROM OPERATING TABLE Man With Several Bones Brokeam At- tempts to Escape Kilfe of Surgeons. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—After having been placed on the operating table at the Charity Hospital yesterday to undergo an operation which was supposed to mean life or death to him, Joseph Donohue broke away from the surgeons and nurses, sprang from the table, climbed a ladder to a skylight, which he smashed, and was chased | about the roof of the building for ten ‘minutes before he was captured. Al- though several bones were broken and he was internally injured in an acci- dent, the patient still had great strength, and the attendants had great difficulty in overpowering him. | speak of the “Iroquois and Its Mission.” —_— New Musical Comedy Heard. NEW YORK. Feb. 12— “George ‘Washington Jr.” a new musical com- edy written by George M. Cohan, was given its first production in New York at the Herald Square Theater to-night. The play centers in Washington and folows the experiences of the son of a United States Senator who displeases his father by refusing to marry the daughter of an English nobleman. George M. Cohan appeared in the title role. music is bright, and the ‘comedy gives promise of success. GREAT COUNCIL OF IROQUOIS Braves Will Assemble Here to Discuss Affairs Con- cerning Democratic Party [ | | i | | i BIG TALK PROMISED Hints Given That Speakers| Will Assail Hearstism and | McNabism as Twin E\'ils! Chieftains of the Iroquois predict that | the State conference of the tribe to be | held In San Francisco on Washington's | | birthday will be largely attended by rep- | resentative Democrats of California. | Henry L. Bienfield, assistant secretary, has recefved letters advising him that Tim | Spellacy of Kern County, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles, Theodore A. Bell of Napa and John E. Raker of Modoc | will attend. | In the conference the talkers will have | all the privileges accorded to the most fa- | vored orators. They will be permitted to talk any length of time on any subject they prefer. It is hinted that one of the speakers will dwell upon the advantages and disadvantages of conducting the af- fairs of the metropolis on the open town basis. Examples of crime and graft in San Francisco will be cited. It is said that the chairman of the Demoeratic State Committee will call upon the warriors to stamp out Hearstism and McNabism in the party. _The annual banquet will be held at Del- monico’s on the evening of February 2. There the speakers will be expected to adhere to the text. Theodore Bell will William T. Baggett will give his impres- sions of “Californk: A M. oJhnson wll speak of “Democrats.” “Our Country is the subject assigned to E. J. Livernash. Thomas E. Hayden will tell the warriors | something about George Washington. Dis- trict Attorney Willilam H. Langdon is list- ed to respond to the toast, “What We Need.” Facetious Democrats suggest that he toast should be expanded to read: The university will take no action in regard to dismissing Professor Foster from the faculty. —————— ANCIENT CANNED FOOD SOLD TO PITTSBURGERS | Evidence in Law uit Shows Products Are Kept in Storage Fifty-one Months. PITTSBURG, Feb. 1. Pittsburg res- idents eat sea food that has been in storage for fifty-one months, accord- ing to testimony produced in the suit of the Union Storage Company against Knapp Brothers, dealers, in sea food for storage. It was brought out in the trial that the Union Market Company, composed of the members of the big hotels and restaurants of this city, buys its stock at the first of the season and keeps it in cold storage until used. Some of the stock has been in storage for fifty-one months. Knapp Brothers refused to pay storage on sea food which, they as- serted, had spoiled. —_—— Young Irving to Visit Ameriea. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—Nixon & Zimmerman announce that they have concluded a contract with *Henry B. Irving, son of the late Sir Henry Irving, to appear under their management in England and America. Mr. Irving will rst appear under their direction at the rury Lane Theater, London, on Baster Monday. His first American tour will open in New York next autumn. Sea I Treat Only MEN 1 Always Cure 1 have at- tained my pres- ent enviable po- sition as a spe- cialist for the diseases of men through the unfailing success of every case I wundertake and the uttermost falrness of my dealings with patients. I have on these grounds justly deserved my title of “The Leading Spectalist.”” T am always willlng to wait for Without using the knife and without pain 1 cure varicocele in one week. It you have sought a cure elsewhere and been disappointed. or If you wish to avold the harsh surgical treatment that others employ. come to me and I will cure you soundly and permanently by 2 gentle and painless method. Don’t delay. Varicocsle has its dangers and brings ite disastrous results. The ser- vice 1 offer you is such as mo other physiclan can possibly give you. DR. MILES & CO. 702 Market St., Cor. Market and Kearny sts. WHEN YOU VISIT San Francised Call on the DOCTORS fie;l For ‘When Cured Diseases. Blood Stricture, Ner- ess, Piles. Fls- the Kidueys. Yous Decline. Weal tula and Diseases Bladder and Prost: SPECIAL DISEASES— and chropic cases cured. All Burning. liching &nd Inflammation stopped in twenty-four hours: cures effected in seven days. HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Ailments We make Do charge for a Come to us [u the strictest confid have been exclusively treating diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money buy is lacking if our office equipment will use you honestly, treat you skillfully restore you to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you ecanmot call. write for symptom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—8 to 5, 7 to $:30 p. m. daily; Sun- day, 9 to 12 ¥. Newly contractsd special 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. When ordering please refer to advertise- ment in “The Call." visit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET ST. bet. th47th 5. F.0al. ‘The Largest Anstemical Woseuwm in the World, Woaliessses or Say somtrasted diraase 1y emred 37 the sidest Bposialiat oV S.c Const. Bec. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaltation free and mriolly privass Troarment persenally or by levier. & Demirs mre n a7ecy Jase anderakon Writs e Book, PHILOSOT WY ok’ MARRIAGE, VALED FREE. ‘& valuabls book far mea ) DAN & CO.. 1051 Market St S, - e w Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11,_San_Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Jun Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 & m., Feb. 4 0 14 19, 24 Maz. 1. Change to this Com- pany’s steamers at Seattie. For_ Victorta, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Belilngham, ‘Bell- ingham—11 a. m., Feb. 4 9, 14, 19, 24, Mar. 1. Change at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alaska and_G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: p. m., Feb. 5, 11, 17, 23, Mar. 1. Corona, 1:30 | p._m.. Feb. 2, 8 14, 20, 26, Mar. 4 For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Moa- terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispe), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Feb. 2, 10, 18, 26, Mar. & Bonita, 9 a. m., Feb. 6, 14, 22, Mar. 2 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pda Santa Ro- slia, Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of dach month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—Th: palatial Alaska excursion steamship Qrohu will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria Jun 21_July 5, 20, Aug. 2. For further Information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND. 98 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market San._ Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymoutb—Cherbourg—South; Salling Saturdays, 9:30 a. m., Pier 15, N. Philadelphia. .. Feb. 17| New York.....Mar. St. Paul.......Feb. 24| St. Louis......Mar. 10 Philndelphin—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Saturdays at 10 a. m. Haverford. ....Feb. 17) Merion.. Mar. 19 Noordland. ....Feb. 24 Haverford.....Mar. 24 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIN New York-London direct. Pier 39, N. *America. .....Feb. 17| Minnehaha... . Mar. 3 *Maine. Feb, 24| Minneapolis. . . Mar. 10 *These steamers CAITY NO Dassengers. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Tw rew Steamers of 12,500 tons. NEW YORK—-ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE Sailings Wednesdays as per sailing list Stat’dam, Feb.21, 10am|Noordam, Mar. 14, m Ryndam, Feb.28, 8:30a [Stat’dam, Mar.28, 10am Rot rdam, Hu;_ 10am [Ryndam, Apr.4, 10am New TwinScrew New Amsterdam 17,250 registered tons. 30,400 tons displacement. From New York April 25, May 30, July & * RED STAR LINE. Dover—London—Paris. Sailing Saturdays 10:30 a. m_, Pler 14, N. R. Kroonland Feb. Finland.......Mar. 3 Zeeland. . . Feb. Vaderland Maz. 10 WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN - LIVERPOOL. Sailing Wednesdays, Pler 43. N. R Baltic, Feb. 14, 9 a. m.| Oceanic. Feb.28, $:30a Majestic. Feb. 10am! Teutonic, Mar.7, 10 am BOSTON STOW LIVERPOOL. Cymric...Feb. 17, 4:30 a. m.; Mar. 24, Apr. 28 {Bohemtan. .Feb. 28 130 p. m. (Leyland Line) fCarries second-class passengers only. Does not call at Queenstown. i Tos MEDITERRANEAN .zomes. FROM NEW YORK. Saaa CELTIC (20,904 tens).....Feb. 17, 12: m. REPUBLIC. . Mar. 9. 3 p._ m.: April . fly n CRETIC.. - ..April 3. 10 a. m.; May 10 FROM BOSTON. CANOPIC...Feb_ 24, 11 a. m.: April 7, May 19 ROMANIC. .....Mar. 17, 3:30 p. m.; April C. D. TAYLOR, P nger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st. San Francisco. (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, 1 p._m., for Yokohama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. ete. N» ‘recetved on board on day of salling. 'S, 8. Nippon Maru, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1908 8. 8. Hongkong Maru. Saturday. Mar. 17, 1908 8. S. America Maru. Saturday. Apr. 14, 1904 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchange. 'W. H. AVERY. sst. General Manager. W R AR e e ————— Hamburg-American. Plymouth — Cherbourg — Hamburg .Feb. 15| *Deutschland. .. Maz. 13 *tBluecher dersee .. Feb. 24 tPatricia Mar. :x;lcflh _Mar. 1| *tBluecher ....Mar. 22 tPennsytvania. Mar. 10! +Pretoria .....Mar. 31 o merika. Most Luxurious and Most S. S A odern of Levinthans. *Grill Room. 1Qymnastam. TElevator and A la Carte Restaurant. 4Calling at Dover for Lon- don ard Parls. ces 401 California St.. San nelseo. AAWAI. SAMSA. 4FW ZEALANE we STON gceanicS.5.C0. i oo . 8. SONOMA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auek- 8. 8 A!‘.’dei’l;l:’,!‘n;rh mt&m&’ Fen: 8 S lm‘jn{u' Tahit!, Mch 11, 11 & = 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts. Ticket Ofcasi3 Market. Freight Office 337 Market St., Pier 7 Pacile St 3 HAVRE-PARIS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PA Thur instead of B et o S North River, foot of Morton st. Pirst-class to Havre. $70 and upward_Secs N and upwara. GEN- opd clam to Havee. $45 and uswar tar (Hudson _but 8. land MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA pa Valley Route Monticeilo_S. 3‘2- and Naps Valley Eleow Weak Men and Women and Markar.