The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28

of cold concen trates which the Anita
brings being the remainder of the thirty
days earnings of the 10-stamp plant at
Santo Domingo.
Captain Aas of the Anita brought the
bar safely to Ensenada and transferred 1t
to the company's officials, from whom 1t
was stolen, it is thought, by an office en-
ploye named Allen Pratt, who is in jail
awaiting examination for the theft.
The schooner Ella Johnson arrived yes
terday, eighteen days from Cipperton
Island, with twenty-four tons of guano.
Her trip was a failure in the matter OF re-
turn cargo, as she was unable to load at
the island. having no suitable lines and
machinery for that purpose. AS the fault
is alleged to be with the charterers of the
vessel, suit will probably be brought
against them by the schooner for damages
incurred by protitless voyage. But II her
business venture was failure, her humane
work was not, for she found the twenty
four guano diggers on the desolate island
on the verge of starving to death. All
their food had been consumed and the
few birds and fish they caught were hardly
sufficient to sustain life. If the schooner
had been delayed by adverse winds or
foggy weather, she would have found
scene of horror upon her arrival.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
charging Captain Brokaw of the Spreckels
Tug Company with an assault with
deadly weapon, Tuesday afternoon, upon
Alfred Dixon, an Examiner reporter, at
the Oceanic dock. The alleged weapon
used was Dixon's cane, which Brokaw
snatched from its owners hand during the
melee. The Examiner has retained Gar
ret McEnerney for the prosecution, and
the accused is charged with assault with a
H. lI,,x for ha IF rlrpvan T.
ing Captain Brokaw from pleading guilty
and submitting to fine for simple assault,
it being imagined he would do SO If the
charge were set low in the criminal scale.
The case will come up this morning at 10
o'clock in Judge Lows Police Court.
The ship Two Brothers went to sea yes
terday with crew of japanese and four
Cape Verde negroes, and the result of this
startling commingling of races within the
narrow confines of ships deck should,
from its strong Observation-Disclosures of
man feature, settle the sailor labor troubles
for all time.
President Eugene Debs of the American
Union in their hall on East street yester-
day afternoon. In his speech he expressed
present strike and held that the cause of a
sailor struggling for living wages was iden-
tically the cause of an engineer or any
workingman. He pleaded for strong, a
complete, a perfect union of all laborers
into one great federation. He said:
Let there be no aristocracy in labor,
only equality. Let there be broad-minded-
ness and charity. Be swift to forgive. Don't
take the bride of the soulless corporations, who
will buy, use and then despise you. They will
CONCEAL and coin your blood. Oh, how cheap
is human flesh in their estimation.
The corporation speculates upon your de-
gradation and perpetuates the slavery of your
condition. greater calamity than losing a
job is losing independence.
The squalid tramp on the highway is in q
measure free, but he who has sunken manhood
forever is socially and morally dead. A great
labor day is coming when the workingmen
mighty victory. Move on, brothers of the sea,
your mission is noble. A Jail or even a moose
may be on your road but go forward together,
pulling together, mighty in your union, and
you will win.