The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1906, SIXTY PER CENT | NOW 15 ASKED Underwriters Schooner Overdue Anxious Almut W. F. Garms, | From Australia | ————— | SAIL TOMORROW | | s Mariposa to Take Usual Num.- | WILL ber of Passengers and| v Big Cargo to Tahiti|| R i F { ! x hooner Wil- | | s increasing, and the juoted for rein- | | Many, however, vessel's safety e exten- W out stralia, assage, fate m e is loaded q certain front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 s later than at Fort Point he tide is the same at both viaces. SATURDAY, MARCH 10. n rises.. S Moon rises (full) 0:00 p. m s 20 pe Time JTime] _ |Time t [-— —| Ft. |-—| iy 5 LR L W R Mariposa Sails Sunday 2.0110:50] b.5| 5:18) 0.1/11:52] 5.2 - ¥ . ner 1.611:38 5.4| 6:02| 0.4f.....|..... 4 the above exposition of the tides n roing tides are given in the left . re ¢ | har and the successive tides of the have | 2a¥ e order of oecurrence as to time; the s | mn gives the last tide of the - there are but three tides, as . The heights given are in oundings of the United States ts, except when & minus (—) height and then the number the depth given by f reference is the mean i Movements of Steamers. =L Water Front Notes. TO ABRIVE. Steam From. ) Hamburg & W - Coquille River Mar eattle ... Mar. Portland & Astoria....|Mar. Los Angeles Ports San Pedro Pedro Grays Harbor Humboldt ‘ Portland & Way Ports. Mar. Humboldt . Mar. San Pedro & Way Ports Max. Grays Harbor Grays C[Mar: Mar., Arena \Iar -Harbor & Pt Portland & Astoria Mar. OF NEWS THE OCEAN. g one Mar e pold Mar. Matters of Interest to Marimers and New York via Ancon. .|Mar. \bnpplng Merchants. Ban Diego & Way s. [ Mar. Por Los- Angeles Ports Portland & Astoria d & Astoria nt City. .. Honolulu . | Seattie & Be Willapa Harb uget Sound Mar. 12 Kk Ganges Puge Shipment of Petroleum. Ortord. | Mar. Wita A 2 « fo ] Arena & Alblon. Mar. 15 B - A" Diego & Way Ports,Mar. 15 amer Has rt & Way PortsMar. 16 & Astoria....|Mar. 15 & York via Ancon.. Mar. 16 Topeka. | Puget Sound Ports....[Mar. 17 Antwerp via Yokohama Mar. 18 - Grays Harb Mar. 18 . Sydney & Way Ports.. Mar, 19 China & Japan .......|Mar, 20 TO SAIL H - Destination. | Salis.| Pler. — l March 10. | | | & pm|Pler 27 Grays Harbor . Astoria & Portland| 5 pm!Pler 21 Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm/ Pler M. F. Plant | Coos Bay | 4 pm|Pier 11 Pomo. ... Pt. Arena & AIhAo‘! 6 pm Pler 2 . Bonita..... | Newport & way...| § am(Pier 11 San Jusn .1 N Y via Ancon...|12 m|Pler 40 Roanoke. . | Portland & Way..:| 2 pm|Pler 8 Corona.....| Humboldt .. :30 p|Pler 9 Vanguard.. | Humboldt . pm|Pler 27 laqua .| Willapa Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 J. Higgins..| Los Angeles Ports.|1l am|Pler 2 Mareh 11 | S Ma: Tahit{ i1 ampier 7 t Puget Soynd Ports.11 am|Pler § S. Rosa....| San Diegd & Way.| § am/Pler 11 Northland..| Los Angeles Forts.| 5 pm|Pier 27 March 12. B | Eltzabetn. . | Coquille River | 5 pm|Pier 20 - R Dollar. .| Seattle direct ...| 4 pm/Pler"20 Seattie & Tacoma..| 4 pm Pier x Los Angeles Ports.; 9 am Pier m hs codfish, 3574 March 18. | | Pomona. ... | Humboldt 11:30 p|Pler 9 - . Breakwater | Coos Bay . | & pm|Pler 8 , 448 ctis barley, 110 | ¥. Kiburn. | Portland & Way...| 2 pm(Pler 20 5426 1bs breac o5 | Benator o | Atoria & Portiandl 11 am pler 24 2 de, 658 1bs | 6. Monica.. Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 2 10 cs | Nome City. | Los_Angeles Ports,ll am|Pier 16 7 L 1 7 o Mareh 14, | e , @908 Ibs 40 bxs to- | Chehalis... | Grays Harbor 4 pm[Pier 2 = and cigarettes, N [\ki Sea Foam..| Point Arena .. } gpm ;:er g boots | Humboldt ... | 8 am|Pier S s i, 0 TAE ke mborsd) ;| San Pearo ‘& Way.| § amiPler 11 ©s drugs Humboldt | 8 am|Pler 20 .| Humbeidt .. | 9 am|Pier 5 | Los Angeles Pf:rl! 11 am|Pler 10 | March 15. | | 5 cs arms San Dicso & Way.| § am|Pier 11 pkgs , 228 | Ne \lhurg y: Hnrbm’ . 2 pm|Pler 10 1bs pig lead, 7 cs elec Harb, 2 pm|Pler ‘2 r Astoria & Pnrllhnd 12 m|Pler 2 » Ihe rice, Willapa' Harbor....| 3 pm Pler 2 b cris_potatoes, 4 crin onions, | March z6. "l " | oods s bread. 99 gals 1 .| Hamburg & Way..|12 m|Pier 19 " 645 - 16w lard, 25 | Puget Em;:)d 1Pona 11 nmlf'ler [] bx . pkes groceries March 17. - . Stores, § | H. K. Maru | Chima & Japan. 1 pm|Pler 40 - wunition, 20 | City Sydney N. X ;~m Ancon. }f m;:,,,g b s bag beams. 40 pcs sewes lameda...| Honolulu am Pler wme, 40 pes sewer pipe, 3 | QIRCE .. | Seattle & Beiham.| 4 pm|Pler 10 raisins, 27,060 | Homer. | Coos Bay -._o....f 5 pm|Pler 2 . r bs_coffee, 6355 Ibi farc | < Jatatts, 155" cu 7 ‘.k",: Cotumbta... | Astorie & Portiand|il am|Pler 24 re ) fruit, 15 cs assorted | | | 100 bxs lemons, i | 5 pm/|Pler med & ifish C. Nelson. . | Beattle & Tacoma.. B0 s egme. 260 mativied, I8 o March 21. | repicters. 42 pkis | City Topek | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 A ! nn:m'bs 49 cs b shoes, 10 Printing tnk. 86 | FROM SEATTLE. « drugs. ‘6 pkis S xn oeorctent | fior Steamer. 2580 b lubr- 4 pkgs leather, 279 | Farallon | Excelsior. Humboldt Cottage Cif Skagway Oregon ol ' Valdez & Seward. hops, 19,911 1bs cof- aried fruit. 5 bbis syrup, 59 c: 1;:2!- groceries d provisions, 0 bxs 280 pkgsametal polish, N INT > 30 cs .. b bbls ’lubl’l— SHIFPING i £ Ink, 89 cs arms 0 cs 32 pkgs agricul- | ARRIVED. 2l - implements. 38 ots. and shoes, 64 Friday, March 9. e rubber goods, 39 pkgs machinery, Stmr Celia, Han 18 hours_from Albion. anscn, Stmr Daisy Mitchell, Smith, 77 hours from | Grayé Harbor. on sewing machines, 141 pkes roofing 04 cx ‘ & o8 eléctrical goods. 106 cs typewrit- s cash registers and parts. s s e Tt o watsete: 25 co, atess | IRl Polnt Arena, Fosen, from Friendly Tslands—1 plano, 1 cs bicycle | ~Sumr Newport, Chelmens, 18 hours from e Byxbee Landing. To Fijl Telends—18 es-eanned goods. | % T sieltie= 30 o canned moste; §-cn | pEr, MR, WMAsay, hours from 2 bxs dried frult ol A J Power schr Chetco, Beck, 10 hours from San Vicente Landing. Time Ball : oy Chas R Wilson, Sanbers, 14 days from HyOrographie Office, U. §.'N., Mer. | Grays Harbor. < Fxchange, San Francisco, Cal., a4 . g gt Simr Nevadan, Greene, Seattle; Williams, he Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry ng wes dropped exactly gt noon today. «. ot mooy of the 120h meridian or at'S Western Fuel Compan Greenwich n:'y."z','t' = BU““""“, | "Stmr Bonita, Alberu San Pedro; Pacific ‘ Coast Eteamship Compan: Stmr Corona, Ghlow. Euuh. Pacifio Coast | Bteamship Compa Stmr Santa Rosa, m:lanudtr. San Diego; Pa- | cifie Stmr Hawallan, Delano, York 'll. 1!- | Dimond & Co. Nor stme, Terje VlkflL Guiliksen, Nanaimo; tetes Coast and fieodfllc Enfile’— e and Height of High o and Low Waters gy 3o Y nd Tiomoluia: Witliame, jay. Published of! au ¥ coma al u; superintendent Br stmr Dakotah, Ross, Shanghal or Qnm, NOTE—The bigh and low waters occur st Coast Ol Company. the height | | 3 | il ENTINE ~ KOKO HEAD, | 8 | vE ENCOUNTERED STORM | | IN WHICH DRUMCRAIG MAY | { HAVE FOUNDERED, | e -+ Schr Alpha, Trudgett, Pirate Cove; Union Fish Compuny. SAILED. Friday, March 9. Stmr Noyo, Lee, Eureka. Stmr Nevadan, Greene, Seattle. Stmr Eurcka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Badger, Seattle and Tacoma, Nor stmr Terje Viken, Gulliksen, Nanaimo. Stmr Johan Paulson, Levinson, Portland. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, Monterey, etc. Stmr Coronado, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. | Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. |~ Brig Lurline, Hellquist, Grays Harbor. Schr Guide, Roth, Grays Harbor. Schr Winslow, Hutton, Puget Sound. Barge 3, Kirkwood, Seattle and Tacoma, | tow of stmr Atlas. SPOKEN. | Jan 16—Lat 34 §, long 31 W, Br ehip | County ot Inverness, ‘from Tacoma for United | " Stmr Geo Loomis, McKellar Jr, Seattle. | | in | long 29,56 W, Fr ship | Strasbourg, a Buena for }almouth. | TELEGRAPHC. POINT LOBOS, Mar 9, 10 p m—Weather velocity 'S miles per hour. ESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW-—Sailed Mar 8—Ger ship Omega, for Hamburg, and not schr Omega, as before reported. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Mar §—Schr F 8 Red- field, for Port Townsend. Arrived Mar .8—Stmr | Pedro. Arrived Mar 9-—U thick; wind SW Samoa, from San S stmr Saturn, hence ar 7. Sailed Mar 9—Stmr Samoa, for San Fran- cisco. UMPQUA RIVER—Salled Mar §—Schr Caro- line, for San Pedro, HARDY CREEK—Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Marshfield, hence Mar 7. AsTOHlA—‘ArrI\eu Mar 9—Br stmr Suther- land, from Mororan; schr Carrfer Dove, from Redondo. Salled Mar 9—Stmr Despatch, for San Fran- cisco; stmr F A Kilburn, for San Francisco; Br !hl)’\ Silberhorn, for Port Hadlock, and | pot as before; schr Halcyon, for San Fran- ciscc; Br ship Mjitonburn, for London. PORT HARFORD—Arrived Mear S—Stmr Whittier, with barge Santa Paula in tow, from Astoria. BELLINGHAM — Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Shasta, hence Mar 4. B. PEDRO—Arrived Mar 8—Stmr Coos Bay, hence Mar 6; stmr Santa Monica, from Port Los Angeles, Satled Mar § Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran- cinco: brig Geneva, for Port Gamble. Salled Mar 9—Stmr Jeanle, for San Fran- cisco; sehr Commerce, for Grays Harbor; stmr Lakme, for San Fran¢isco; stmr Coos Bay and stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. TATOOSH— Passed in Mar 9—Stmr City of Topeka, hence Mar 6 for Victoria, B C, etc; Swed ship Thessalus, from Pisagua for Port Townsend; schr Feafless, from Guaymas for Port Townsend: brig W G Irwin, hence Mar 2 for Roche Harbor. Passed out Mar 9—Schr King Cyrus, from Tacoma for San Pedro; schr Bainbridge, from Port Blakeley for San Francisco; stihr Nome City, from Seattle-for_San Francisco. Passed out Mar 9—Nor stmr Titania, from Nanatmo for San Fradcisco; Fr bark Amiral Courbet, from Tacoma for United Kingdom. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar §—Schr North Beud, hence Feb 28. Safled Mar 9—Stmr Breakwater, Francisco; stmr Alllance, for Eureka. VENTURA—Arrived Mar 9—Barge Santa Paula, in tow of tug Sea King, from Port Harford. Mar S—Schr Falcon, from - Grays Harbor, and Rot sailed, as previoualy reported. Safled_Mar 9—Barge Santa Pauls, in tow of tug Sea Kins, for £an Franclaco; EATTLE—Arrived Mar 8—Br stmr Ning s, from. LAverpool Via China; stmr Shawe mut. from Hongkons. Sdited Mar $—stmr Jefterson, bor Skagway: stmr Nome City, for San Francisco. Mar 9— Stmr Queen, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 9—Stmr Czarina, hence Mar 5. Sailed Mar 9—Stmr Dirlgo, for Skagwa: SANTA BARBARA—Salled Mar §—Stmr for San State of California, for San Diego; stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. Arrl\ed Mar 9—Stmr. Robert Dollar, from San Pedro. MUKILTEO—Arrived Mar 0—Stmr Bessie Dollar, from Ladysmith. BANDON— Sdled Mar 9—Schr Oregon, San_Francisc oW ARD- Falled Mar 8—Stmr Bertha, for Latouche. EVERETT—Sailed Mar 9—Schr Americana, for San_ Pedro. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Mar 9—Schr Re- peat, hence Feb 25. PORT LOS ANGBLES—Sailed Mar 9—Stmr Rival, for San Pedro. JUNEAU—Arrived Mar 9—Stmr Humboldt and stmr Santa Clara, from Seattle, ABERDEEN—Sailed March 9—Schr A B Johnson, for San Francisco. RT TOWNSEND-—Salled Mar 9—S8hip for Lahaina. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed Mar 9—Stmr Miowera, for Vencouver. MANILA—Salled Mar 6—U S stmr Sheridan, for San anciaco via Nagasaki and Honolulu, 'TERN PORTE, for Elwell, FHIL.\DELPHIA—C!“M and passed Mar- cus Hook Mar S—Stmr Indians, for San Francisco. REEDY ISLAND—Passed Mar 8—Br stmr Mohlcan, from ———. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 8—Br stmr In- drani, from Yokohama. Mar 9—Br stmr Cuzeo, from Callao. FOREIGN PORTS, GUAYMAS—Arrived Mar 7—Bark Reaper, am. from Bellh . TENERI Arrived Mar 8—Fr stmr Am berry, hence Dec 7 for Dunkirk, Ja Mar 8—Br “stmr Teucer, from Liverpool iral GIBRALTAR—Passed for Vancouver via 7y for San Fran HO!NBKONG—A;HM Mar 9—Stmr Mon- golia, henes Feb NEWCASTLE, N 8 W—8alled Mar Hawallan lsles, for Honolulu. Mar &—B‘l‘i Willscott, for Honolulu; ship J B nmnu for juaymas. GQUEENSTOWN_Arived Mar 4—Fr bark General de Boisdeffre, hence Oct 26, and pro- ceeded for Ipswich. 9—Br bark Walden ved Mar X o i Ganges, from Callao; Br ship Celtic Monarch, hence Feb 25; stmr City Dl'n!uh.mc. “‘Bllhd le ’—Nor m ‘fl'gh, for hn novm—h-a Mar 9—Ger stmr Abydos, hence Nov 1 for Hamburg, AD] E—Arrived !'-b u—-flr stmr ‘Nairnshire. flull Geelong for Portland. Ore. aalene, for lln mu o ANCON—In port Jan 25—Br ship Arden- mmmm ‘Wenther Report. (120th Merfdian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March $—3 v. m. The following maximum and mintmum’ tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from variots cities: 48-32(New York . 40-34| Philadelphia. | Pittsburg . Honolulu, H. -62| St. Louls . Jacksonyille -64-48/Washington . New Orneans 48 S8AN FRA} 72-52. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date. as compared with those of the same date last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours: Last This Last Statlons— 24 hours, Season. Season. Eureka ... -0.00 25.23 23.1° Red Bluff Sacramento . San Francisco . San Jose Fresno . Independe: San Luis Oblsp Los Angeles San Diego ... THE COAST RECORD. 7] 3 2 ogfsiaf o $ gRgEE 3% & § gigds 2o = oNs. 7 858388 &7 STAT! 5 §3§%2 H g B : E [ > Baker 54 32 NW Clear .00 Eureka 54 48 NW Fogegy .00 Fresno . 76 50 N Clear .00 S.E. Faral lo' 55 60 NW Foggy .00 Flagstart ...4.} 58 24 BW Clear .00 Independenc 72 40 SB Clear .00 Los Angtles . R 52 W Clear <00 81t. Tamalp @ 61 NW Cloudy .00 North Head . 60 .52 NW Clear .00 Phoenix ...... 82 48 W Clear .00 Pt. Reyves 6 49 N Foggy .00 {Pocateilo 28 SE Cioudy .00 Portland 44 E Clear .00 Red Bluft . 48 B Clear .00 Reno .. a2 w Clear .00 Roseburg . 40 W Clear .00 Bacramento . 32 8 -00 Salt Lake .... 4 NW - .00 San Francisco, 52 W ‘00 8an Jose ... 48 NwW <00 San L. Ob 46 N Clear .00 San Diego 56 W Clear .00 Seattle 44 NW Clear .00 Spokane 30 B Cloudy .00 Tatoosh . 46 NE Clear .00 Walla £ NW Clear .00 ‘Winnemucca Clear .00 | Yuma B Sw Glear 00 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Summit—Wind § W; clear; maximum tem- perature, 60; mimimum Yemperature, 56; aver- age snow, 140 inches. The preasure has fallen rapidly over the Pa- cific siope, and conditions are becoming less favorable for settled fair weather. Fog may be expected along the coast Saturday morning and also in the afternoon. The temperature has f San Frencisco and 10 deg during the past twenty-four hours: FORECAST FOR MARCH 10: San Franciseo and vicinity—Cloudy, cooler Saturday, with fog in the morning 'and at night: brisk west winds. Los Angeles and vieinity—Cloudy, Bafurday; fresh west winds. Sacramento Valley—Cloudy, day; fresh south winds. san Joequin \'llle)—Fllr, cooler Saturday; light north winds. Coaet—Cloudy ~Saturday, west winds. Nevada—Fair, cooler Saturday. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster. PRICE OF SHOES/\IAY SOON BE cooler cooler Satur- with fog; fresh INCREASED Leather Manufacturer Says Tariff on Hides Is Serious Handicap to Industry. NEW YORK, March 9.—The Hide and Leather Association of New York and vieinity held its third annual dinner last night. The chief spéaker was A. Augustus Healy, first vice president of the United States Leather Company. He said the tariff on hides would make the foot- wear of Americans increase in cost, while it hampered the exports of man- ufactured leather. “Qur expansion would be larger at home,” he went on, “if we were not handicapped at home. The United States does not and cannot produce more than two-thirds of the hides needed by our manufacturers. “Our neighbors in Canada prosper at our expense, 2nd our shoe manufac- turers have been greatly troubled of late.” —_—— CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE KIDNAPED BY COMRADES Three Members of the First Hiinols Cavalry Foreibly Prevented From Voting at Election. CHICAGO, March 9.—Bound hgnd and foot,” three members of Troop C, First Illinois Cavalry, were kidnaped from their armory last night by three other members, who engaged a teamster to carry them away. They were rescued only after a free for all fight. Later the ringleaders were arrested on the order of Alderman Milton J. Foreman, acting lleutenant colonel of the regi-' ment, and were taKen to a police sta- tion, Aceording to Alderman Foreman, the kidnaping was the result of bitter per- sonal feeling toward the three kid- naped men. The men who carried out the scheme contend that it was done to break up a faction which it ap- peared was about to elect Burt Lloyd as lieutenant of Troop C. Harry Ullum was their candidate for the office. ——— STEEL uflll’l‘l LINGERS LONG AT CARD I‘A‘lnl harles ln-fl'r- © ll. N Uh-yu-n. la.-h. ST. LOUIS, March . ‘harles M. Schwab arrived at 7 oclock this morn- ing in his private car attached to the and Alton from Kansas City, and departed on the Big Four for NMYuk his City. He could not be m car & brief .W».Bazh 'Do;::r wal sa playing w\t- with his fm’-’k that Mr. il A Trade Reports Continue to Be Favorable - in Spite of the Labor Disturbances IMPROVEMENT GENERAL Railway Earnings Show In- crease of 243 Per Cent and Exports Gain $926,216 NEW YORK. Mirch 9.—Dun's view of trade tomorrow will say: Some irregularity is noted in trade reports for the past,week, but not more than is seasonable, and mercantile col- lections are generally prompt. The few minor strikes do not seriously inter- fere with progress, and thus far the only noticeable effect of the coal contro- versy is the unusdally large demand for this season of the year in all fuel markets and the disposition of small merchants in the immediate vicinity of the.anthracite mines to allow stocks to become depleted. Prices of commodi- tles. rose slightly during February. Dun’s index number was $104,204 on March 1, against $104,011 a month ago, and $101,939 a year ago. Rallway earnings continue to make striking comparisons with last year's figures, the Increase during February amounting to 24.3 'per cent. Foreign commerce at this-port, for the last week, showed an increase in exports of $926,216 over the same week last year, while imports decreased $71,695. Failures this week number against 244 last year, and in Canada 24, compared with 25 a year ago. NEW YORK, March 9.—Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Spring jobbing trade is as active as ever, excepting last year, at nearly all markets; winter wheat crop reports are excellent; prices, except of some coun- try produce, wheat and flour, among breadstuffs, and bléached cotton good show notable strength, and building ac- tivity, which is of large volume, goes on without a break. Business failures in the United States for the week ending March 8 number 177, against 180 last week and 190 in the Hke week of 1905. Fallures in Canada for the week numbered 24, as against 30 last week, and 40 in this week a year ago. ‘Wheat (including flour) exports from the United States and Canada for the week ended March 8 are 2,563,983 bush- els, as against 1,285,956 this week last year. From July 1 to date the exports are 97,142,555 bushels, against 44,703,369 last year. WILL TRAVEL 40,000 MILES WITHOUT:- CASH Superior General of.Carmel- ite Order Reaches New. ! York From Europe. NEW YORK, March 9.—To inspect all the bouses of the order in, the (United States, Canada and South Amer- ica, Rev. Pius Mayer, superior general of the Carmelite Order, vesterday by the steamship Sicilia of the Italian line. He will travel about 40,000 miles before getting back to Rome early next yeéar, as his tour will include Spain and Holland. On all this jourpey Father Mayer's baggage will consist only of a small handbag, containing articles necessary for his toilet. He also travels with an | empty purse, as the rule of his order is poverty. Father Maver years is, an American and go lived in Pitts- NY 1S FOR MORE TIME THINKS OIL COMF, FIGHTIN Attorney Genmeral y Wil Oppose Appenl to the ted States Suprem® Court. JEPEERSON CIT®Y. Mo. March 9.— Attorney General Hudley today filed his suggestions in thet Supreme Court in answer to the motion filed yesterday by counsel for the .Republic Oil Com- pany for a rehearig of the motion to quash Judge Fox's order compelling witnesses to anuwer questions at the oil hearing. The Attorney Genehl contends that no new questions ‘were raised in the motion, and alleges that this may be construed to be a preliminary step of the oil people to appeal the case to the Unitea States Supreme Court. However, he holds that such an appeal cannot be taken at this time and that the pro- ceedings in the State courts cannot be delayed by such dilatory tactics. ooean B e shia gty TRAFFIC MANAGERS DECIDE ON “LAKE AND RAIL" RATES New Tariff Goes ;Into Efféet With NEW YORK, ing of trunk line tfaffic managers ye: terday new “lake fand rail” rates, to take effect on the wopening of naviga- tion, were decided bn. Compared with rates a year ago t@ey are 3% cent per bushel lower on wheat and flax, un- changed on barley and oats and are 1, cent per bushel higher on rye and corn. The new rates are: Wheat 41§ cents; flax, 4% cents; rye, 4l cents; corn, 4 cents; barley, 4 cents; oats, 3 cents. The new rates refer to export busi- ness only and for the first time in some years higher “lake and rail” rates will be charged for local than for export grain business. —_————————— WOMAN MURDERER SAVED FROM DEATH ON GALLOWS g5 A Mrs. Antoinette Tolla’s Sentence Com- ted by Authorities to Seven and a Half Years’ Imprisonment. TRENTON, N. J, March 9.—The sen- tence of death imposed upon Mrs. An- toinette Tolla for the killing of Joseph Sonta was today commuted to Seven years and a half imprisonment by the Court of Pardons. The vote stood six to two. Mrs. Tolla was to have been hanged next Monday. This is the first time the Court of Pardons has ever commuted a death sentence to other than life im- prisonment. JOINS -n% ARMY TO GET A Am- GAY COMPANY Son of Late e : » in Coast COLUMBUS; Ohio, March 9.—Marvin Harris, an actor at the Empire The- ater, son of the late Co Har- ris and worth $50,000, joined the third company of the Coast Artillery today at the barracks. He said he joined the army to get away from gay com- pany and to lead a quiet life. ———— TOPEKA, Kans, _Ebflull‘“ arrived here. ADVERTIS] The only €ondition is that you buy your films of me. I carry a l‘nll line of the Best Nom-Curl. Films at following prices. Ro 1s of six expo:urap—" x 2%, 15e; 2 x3% x4 25e; 1%!8% flu 3%!4‘6 3503 st, Bx% and 3% x5%. 45¢; 5x7, stage extru. 1 also do Photo Printing at Cut Prices, Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St.. San Francisco. WE CURE MEN FOR $7.50 Our Best Reference Is R0T A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID TILL CURED. We cure loss of Vital Power in the young and old by the newest Methods. ‘We cure Skin Diseases. Blood Pol-. Special D! ed and chronic cases cured. All Burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped in twen- ty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. We make no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence. Come to us in the strict- est confidence. We have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking In our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skill. tully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the least medicine, dis- comfort and expense. If you canmot call. write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN @& CO. Hours: § to 6, 7 to §:30 p. m. Dally; Sunday, 9 to 12. 720 MARKET ST. (Ton ,'l..t\- S. F. Gonerrhoea and Urinary Discharges. A CURE IN HOURS, visir DR. JORBAN'S ancar D.-l.“n‘fl’. lfll'm‘ 8. F. Lo 2 =2 =2 0 = o TO GENTLEMEN ONLY 0ld, Middle-Aged and Young Affilcted of any st of Nerv- ous_Debility, Weak, Loss of Ambition, Kidney and Bladder Affection. etc. Avold faflures ana costly experiments by use of “internal medicines,” helts, etc. Investigate at once the brief and lasting _cures attested by hundreds. The original Dr. Z. Yomari's Oriental Vitaliz- ing Topical Method. Three applications As- sures Its Efficacy. No competition in this coun. try, $2. Consuitation free. Hours 11 Remember, 230 Kearny niteb alcarations 204 to sirlatare. :f::.u:'—bn— ‘a.-,-‘ul astri gont or polsemous. Scld by Druggisia Ghd sont In RAILWAY TRAVEL. California lelted To Chi 7:30 a'm. ) For Stocktos, Merced. Hanford, Visalia, §:00 p. m. and intermediate paints. 9:30 a. m.—Califcrnla Limited. 3 days to Chi- cago. Leaves every day. Db to Grand Canyon. 0:30 a. m.—Valley Limited for Stackton, Mer- ced, Hanf V! Bakersfleld lway. m. San Francisco; To-SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, . ey it RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frow Mazcn 1, 1906 * FEBRY DEPOT X! — ARRIYE Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey cnunmo‘ Sa. i Joi u. Conta, L athro i(oel Raymon 6. Gosben Junc: tiom, lllfvrd. l.l-oor.. VIlllll. “.“A'lhl O‘v'grhld Limited — Omaha, ieago, Denver, Kansas City. t&!lywlrd s, sad way Vallejq, Martines. San Ramon, istogs. Santa mlfllls ‘Tracy. Stockton, Lodl 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos' 40P Hoyward, Niles. I nnum'l-. '8.009 Eastern kx o:nxn. Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis,| xmmu. Stockton, Sacramento,| Sparks, !a.""oi fose .. Haywaza i Reno Passcnger—Port Costa, Be- nicis, Suisun, Eimira, Dixon, ta, Hazen, Sono- on: oldgeld and Keeter 7mvu jo, Crockest and Bnndl onl; s nnullfl. I{grr!‘l:\le Sound tm-n:""““' R a8 and San Jous (Sun- = -2 i 11480 (am Y Eatens Sereater B L "™ Hgnunammv‘v:ynuu-n- . 8 Mateo, lw'lnhllL @ilroy, sonville,Capitola, Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove 8.00aShore Line Limited —San Jose, Eajaro, Castroville, Paso Robles, Barvars, Los Angeles, Santa ‘Watsonville,Capitols, Santa Cruz, terey, Pacific| Dal Monte, < ’g:gn' Almaden (Tues., Fri., only’ 4. o cnucn—s-n Jose, Sallnas) o, Puso Robles, Santa San Luis Opiano, aviota, Santa Bar- ose, jaro, Wat- 4.30» Mo gartt Gandipe. 11-. aod s W 1inas, Paso Obispo, Santa. es, Deming. Crug, Cast llotu, Pacific Grove. 18.15p8an %m m;torrdd Htlnalg Park and Pal H 150 14, Moun- 'm{u el !ul Jowe . - _19.18» et St.) 7.10, 9.00, 11.00 A.m.; a-ly llulnfl. day excepted. tSunday __ADally, sad iope ¢l iatona on Suadey. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. (O Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO T A’I— DAYI——‘I’”. oag;m 12:38, nmmn—nm.vwxn 12:35 3:30, 3:10, 'KET OFFICE—650 “i'a"m.n.. B wh‘