davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
AN OLD MAN
BADLY BEATEN
BY A SAIL OR
Vicious Attack Upon
Martin Jackson.
HIS RECOVERY Is DOUBTFUL
THE AssAILANT CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
THE ASSAILANT CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Fled From the House, but Was
Found Hiding Under
Wagon by Officer
Cavahaugh.

Martin Jackson, who conducts a lodg
ing house at 904 Kearny street, was so
badly beaten yesterday morning by Geo.
Ford that he may die.
About six months ago Jackson bought
out the New Avenue House on KearnX
street and up to yesterday there has been
no trouble in the building. Early yester-
day morning officer ]. B. Cavanaugh,
while patrolling his beat, was startled by
screams of agony proceeding from the
house. He rushed toward the place and
when nearing the door saw a man rum
ming from the building. Cavanaugh gave
chase and found his man covering under
a wagon in little cul-de-sac running off
Kearny street. He called for assistance
and was joined by officer Peters and the
two escorted the prisoner back to the
lodging house At the head of the stairs
they found Jackson lying senseless in a
pool of blood near a little room he uses
an office. When raised up he regained
consciousness long enough to tell his
story and request that he be taken home
at once. He claims that shortly after
8 o'clock he furnished Ford and a friend,
who was accompanied by a lady, with
rooms. A few minutes later he found
Ford attempting to gain entrance to the
room occupied by the couple. Jackson
demonstrated with him whereupon Ford
struck him in the head, knocking him
down. Not satisfied with this, Ford
rained blow after blow upon the lodging
house keeper until he had beaten him into
a state of insensiblity.
Jackson was taken in a carriage to the
City Receiving Hospital, where several
ugly wounds about the head and body
were dressed. Later he was taken to his
home at "a Turk street, and DR.. Graves,
the family physician, summoned.
Ford was taken to the California Street
Police Station and locked up on a charge
of assault to commit murder. He gave
his age as "a and his occupation as
sailor.
Officers Cavanaugh and Peters, who
made the arrest, are of the opinion that
cut just as 1T would be had he used
badly fitting pair of knuckles.
Jackson is over 60 years of age and his
again lapsed into an unconscious condi-
ton, and the doctor says that he has
about an even chance with death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
ENUNClATED PRINCIPLES
OF THE SINGLE TAX
A LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.

The San Francisco Single Tax Club gave
a successful entertainment last night at
1905 Polk street. There were vocal and
instrumental selections and the principles
of single tax were ably enunciated by sew
eral speakers who have made the sub
Ject a special study The doctrine was
regarded as the only remedy for existing
evils of society and a large audience was
agreeably entertained
The meeting was presided over by Ste
phen Potter, president of the local organ
ization. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Potter said:
The restitution in our land merits our
attention because the poor are getting
poorer and the rich are awaiting the
birth of the first American Millionaire. -
is an unjust social system and the logical
reform lies in single. tax. There should
be no tax on labor or its products. but
only on the land, Irrespective of improve
ments. Single tax is the only cure for
hard times, for 1t VIII stimulate produc-
ton, relieve the glut of the labor market
and do away with land speculation. With
it the millionaire and the tramp will be-
come unknown quantities"
/. NJ Manner was the next speaker.
That every person, he said, has,
axer With This tg rght liberty e and S5hf ibe
pursuit of happiness go hand in hand.
Single tax desires the establishment of
equal justice TO all. 1t Is not only the best
system, but the only means whereby
mankind may have a right to life. Land
owning and man owning are one and the
same thing. Give to man the value for
that which he produces; let him have
service for service and hard times will
never come again. Educate your neigh
bors to the God-given doctrine of single
tax and peace and happiness will come to
stay"
Edgar Pommeroy, president of the Oak
land Single Tax Club took the stand that
the earth was common property and that
mankind had an equal right to its pos
session.
Ralph Hoyt was the last speaker and
took the stand that right and justice will
soon prevail throughout the land.
i desire TO emphasize the fact" he
said in concluding, that wages will go
up only when every man can employ him
self. and this panacea will be afforded
when the single tax is in full force and
effect.
The single tax movement is growing
and must be adopted universally If this
Government is TO remain a republic. This
condition of industrial slavery cannot long
exist and single tax as the remedy for all
social evils"
Those who took part in the musical pro-
gramme- We're; Miss A. Quinn, the
Misses Fay, j. Tayson, Anita Stern. Mrs
NJ. Wyatt, c. Farnum and F. Tayson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
RED MEN ENJOY THEMSELVES
Great Sachem Officially Visits White
Eagle Tribe-Membe rs of Bald
Eagle at a Social.

The last meeting of White Eagle Tribe
in its wigwam in Maennerbund Hall was
an enjoyable one, for it was the official
visitation by Great Sachem George w
Collins, who was accompanied by other
great chiefs. The wigwam. was crowded
to it's limit with members and friendly
Red Men. After the business of the even
ing was over there was an adjournment
to the banquet hall, where the member
ship and guests sat down to tables on
man, sachem of the visited tribe, was the
POSTMASTER, and after q. pleasing address
of welcome and the disposition of the
good things on the table, offered a num-
Der of toasts,. that were responded to by
the great sachem, G. F. Burgman, great
chief of records; Great Sanap Porter
Bliss. Great Guard of the Wigwam Percy
Seymour, F. ]. Miller of Pine Tribe Of
Arizona and Past Sachem Berg Of White
Eagle Tribe. There were short addresses
on the condition of the various districts
and tribes by District Deputies Blick
Roach and Swan and short talks by Past
Sachems Nielsen and Abbott of White
Eagle. Keeper of Records Kettleman and
Keener of Wampum Rhode.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Camp Site at santa Cruz-Companies
Not Yet Accepted-Orders
to Parade

Major General Dickinson, Adiutant
Peeler and Brigadier General Muller,
composing the board of officers on camp
sites, accompanied by Brigadier General
Warfield, Colonel Cluff, Lieutenant Com
mander Nerney of the naval militia and
Major Schmitt, visited the proposed camp
grounds on Laveaga Heights, two miles
northeast from Santa Cruz. last week.
They found a well shaded tract of ground
which is on a slight elevation, has good
drainage and three fields divided by two
ravines. These it is believed will furnish
plenty of room for regimental encamp-
ments. and in addition the board was as
sured that the National Guard could have
adjoining grounds for extended move
ments.
The visitors were met by the Mayor Of
Santa Cruz and the Councilmen. who
stated that the grounds would be put in
condition for camp purposes; that boule-
ward would be built from the city to the
site; that water would be put in, and
that all would be done to make the
grounds acceptable to the Guard No ac-
ton viii be taken for some time yet
The following are the companies that
have not yet been accepted under the pro-
visions of the Chynoweth bill. passed at
the companies of the First Infantry, A
B, F, II and l of the Second, c, D, and G
of the Fifth, B of the Sixth and G, D, E
II, and K of the Seventh.
Captain Warren, late of the First Cali
fornia Volunteers, who was an officer of
Company H, First Infantry before the
war with Spain, has reported for duty
Lieutenant Commander G. r. Kingsland
Of the engineer division, Naval Militia.
has asked for leave of absence for ninety
days. He will go as chief engineer of the
transport Sherman.
Orders have been issued for the compa-
MES of the Second Brigade to parade on
Memorial day. In pursuance of these
general orders the lieutenant colonel com
handing has issued orders for the com
panies of his command to parade as es-
cort to Grand Army posts in their re-
spective localities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
STRUCK WITH
A CUSP|DOR AND
FATALLY HURT
dying = House Row
Results Seriously.
THE VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE
JOHN KINNEY ASSAULTED BY
"NICK" LARSEN.
THE VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE
JOHN KINNEY ASSAULTED BY
"NICK" LARSEN.
The Latter Is Arrested and Held
Without Bail-Larsen Claims
He Acted in Self
Defense.

John c. Kenney, who engaged in a dis
turbance in the Acme lodging house at
957 Market street last Friday and was
struck in the forehead with a cuspidor,
INJECTING an ugly wound, is in a dying con-
dition. Blood poisoning has set in and the
attending physician has little hope for the
wounded mans recovery. Immediately
on learning of Kenney's condition Lieuten-
ant Nash of the Southern Station sent Of
ficer Burke to arrest the assailant Burke
learned that shortly after the disturbance
henney swore to a warrant charging n.
M Larsen with having injured him. Lar
sen was found in the lodging house where
the trouble occurred and was taken into
custody. He will be held pending the re-
suit OF henney's wound
According to the injured man he went
10 the lodging house and shortly after
ward engaged in a dispute with Larsen,
who was employed there as a bed maker
Words led to blows and the bed maker
losing his temper picked up a cuspidor
ana hurled It at Kenney. striking him in
the forehead. As the blood spurted from
the wound kenney at once repaired to the
Receiving Hospital, where the cut was
stitched. Subsequently he was taken to
the CITY, Prison and charged with battery.
The following day he was released on
bonds furnished by two friends.
After returning home Kenney complain
ed OF severe pains in his head and al his
request a doctor was sent for. An exam
ination revealed the fact that the wound
had become infected, presumably owing
to his being confined in the City Prison
Larsen admits inflicting the wound, but
says that he threw the cuspidor in de-
Tense of his own life.
He was creating disturbance in the
house." he remarked, 'and when | at
tempted to call him down he struck me.
AS he is much the stronger man, and as
was getting the worst of the encounter.
picked up the cuspdor and threw 1t at
him. l am sorry he is dying, but I will
prove by several responsible people that
/ was forced to strike in order to save
myself from being beaten if not killed by
him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Swedish Society Makes Merry at
Shell Mound.

The twenty-sixth annual day and moon
light picnic of the Swedish Society was
held yesterday at Shell Mound Park Over
fifteen hundred people visited the grounds
and fully enjoyed the amusements pro-
vided by efficient committees.
There were valuable prizes for old and
young and the running races caused much
excitement.
Vocal selections by the Swedish Society
Glee Club formed an interesting part of
the exercises. and the affair was a big
success in every detail.
Dancing in the big Navilion was the
principal enjoyment of the evening. The
following are the committees to whom the
success of the affair is due:
Committee of Arrangement-Joseph Okerblad.
Gus Peterson Alexander OLSON a p Fors
berg. j. A. Wigholm, c. e. Carlson c. A.
johnson, Victor Sjorgren.
Reception commttee-J. A. Wigholm, c. A.
Johnson, August Lund, ]. Turnblad c. e. Carl
son. Victor Sjorgren.
Floor manager-H. p Forsberg.
Floor confederation Carlson Edward Mel
SON. Albert Bergstrom. Victor Lundahl Emil
Forsell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
Union Gun Club.

The Union Gun Club held a 25-bluerock
match at Alameda Point yesterday with
the following score: Smith 81, Liddle 10
Nicholson u, Fisher IS, Taylor Is, Peter
son 10, LANCER 2, Ohortland 10, Sierkoritz
10, Johnson s, Bonner IL, NJ. Mcdonnell
IL, A. Smith 20, r. Liddle 7, e. Taylor II,
g. Lewis s, Shindel s, Dreshman Il Schultz
6, Thiebault 8, E. Olsen Is, Bickerstaff 16,
Z. A Taylor 10, Isaacs t. Derby Ia, F.
Woliam 10, B. Johnson s. C. F. Sinkwitz
16, L. R. Isaacs II, Thomas 9, Vernon %,
]. Mcdonnell Is, Preece u. Caster IL,
Cook 6, Kerrigan 10, E. Derby 12 A. Stade
al Shoot-Lewis TO- M Mcdonnell %,
Nicholson 10, ]. Mcdonnell 10, Mitchell
16, Fisher II, Peterson 16, Smith 10, Caster
9, Thomas Z, Isgen g. Vernon IA, Liddle
10, Lauzer 9, Hess 10, Shindel s, Sinkwitz
Is. Isgen II, Ohortland II, Taylor A. Thorn
as 10, Derby 10, Cook 6, Schroeder IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
COURsING AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 2S.-Despite the
agitation against coursing during the past
few weeks growing out of the university
annexation election, there was no appre-
ciable falling off in the attendance at
Agricultural Park to-day, even the grand
stand being as well filled as usual. Tom
Brennan, formerly of San Francisco, Off
ciated as Judge in the absence of Judge
Grace, who is visiting relatives in San
Francisco. 1t was a thirty-two-dog open
Merry Maiden second, Duty third, Or
pheum Lass fourth, the rest divided. The
Lass was badly hurt in her last course,
throwing her shoulder out Of Joint
A special match between Milano and
Jessie D for $50 was won by Milano in
straight heats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
MURRAY'S ASSISTANTS
NOT YET APPREHENDED
POLICE WATCHING THREE SUS-
PICIoUs CHARACTERS.
It Is Thought That Two Of Them Are
Members of the Crew of Yes
sci at Oakland.

The officers at the Harbor police sta
ton are still investigating the riot which
occurred on Vallejo street wharf Satur-
day night. when Deputy Shipping Master
Murray was fired upon by gang OF
supposed 'patrolmen" employed by the
Coast Seamen's Union, and hope to be
able to land some of Murray's assailants
in prison within a very few days.
At first there was some doubt as to who
had fred the first shots, but the testimony
of a number of disinterested eyewitnesses
places the blame on the sailors. Ser
geant Brophy and Officer Thomas Ellis
have been securing the front diligently in
hopes of locating some of the men, but so
far their work has borne no fruit. Murray
has furnished good descriptions OF the
men but IL is naturally supposed that
they will keep in hiding until the storm
blows over. In the meanwhile the officers
connected with the Harbor police sta tion
have been instructed to watch the patrol
men" closely and search all who are
known as dangerous men for concealed
weapons.
been the leader Of the onslaught, is sup
posed TO live in q house on Sixth street
near Market. A young man for whom he
has always shown an abnormal affection
was seen to enter and leave the house
several times yesterday, and he is being
closely watched, as the TWO are seldom
very far apart. AS rule they always
IDOLl lDSSL4lGlt anu liC1Ll4S4 Oilt VIII. snip
unless the other can sign for the same
vessel
According to the statement of the wit
nesses there were but three men who
handled guns. One is the big SWede re-
ferred to and the others, it is thought, are
members of the crew of deep-water yes
sci now lying at Oakland. A close watch
is being kept for these men on both sides
OF the bay, and If they are captured they
will be severely dealt with, provided Muir
ray can recognize them, and he claims to
KNOW aCC1ilnntS or
but not by name. Murray was arrested
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons but was soon bailed out.
Nobody deplores the occurrence more
than the officers of the Coast Seamens
Union. They claim that it will do more
TO injure their cause than anything else.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
BACHELORS VICTORIOUS.
Single Cricketers Easily Defeat the
Benedicts at Alameda Yesterday.

The first Married VS.. Single cricket
match of the season was played yesterday
on the ground at Webster street, Ala
media, and resulted in an easy victory for
the single men, who won by IS runs and
4 wickets. G. Hellman. who captained
the benedicts, sent E. G. Sloman and
George Theobold to the wickets first, but
the former was clean bowled by F. Croll,
after scoring 8. and the latter was caught
by Coles off Peel when he had scored the
same number. J. ]. Theobald made IS.
and G. Hellmann II, al singles, the in
wickets for 22, and Peel for II runs
For the bachelors ]. Myers, captain.
and f. Croll went to the bat first, and al
monds for 0, the latter was not dismissed
till he had scored AZ: All the others scored
double figures, j. II. Saunders being not
out o. and B. Bird not out q When time
was called. The full score is shown be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

P. E. Troy offered the following
amendment to the resolution, it being
intended to remove the objection
named:
Resolved, That we favor the cross
town road under the provisions of the
new charter"
By this time number of those pres
net had arrived at the conclusion that
the purposes for which the meeting
was called were being transcribed. and
a point of order was raised to the in
PRODUCTION of the resolution. The chair
considered the point well taken, and
Mr.. Barbieri was compelled to break
off his remarks. 1t was decided few
moments later however, that the reso-
luton, minus the amendment, when
was withdrawn, would be taken up
after the meeting had decided on the
course of action to be taken in the
fight against the double tracks.
After addresses as to the best meth
DDS to pursue, it was agreed that pro-
test against the double-tra fran
chise drawn up by Secretary E. D. Sui
liVan should be adopted and that
committee of ten to be appointed by
the chair, should present it to the Su
pervisors. On motion of I. J. Dwyer it
was voted that all present at the meet
ing should sign. 1t was also decided, by
a rising vote, that those in attendance
should join with the committee of ten
in calling upon the Supervisors.
The delegation will be at the City
Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock The
chair named the following gentlemen
as the committee of ten: George Wal
com, William Watson, Gustave
Schnee, A. B. Mcguire George L. Cen
ter. ]. J. Green, F. j. Mitchell, Max
Pepper, ]. ]. Clark and F. T. Meagher
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Sunday afternoon at Man
gels Hall, when, it was announced,
defense fund would be started to carry
the fight to the courts If necessary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via 6ausaiite Perry.

Commencing April g. 1882
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:00. 500, $3.50. HOO a. m. !;
'l:45. 800. 400, Sis. 900 $3.50 p.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael, Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. at 500 and 1880 p. n.
SUNDA YS-'s:O0 1900. 1000. 400, u:3O
a. m; 1900. 1:45. $3.50. 400, $50, GAS D. m.
HOO a. m does not run to San Rail- Sundays
$50 p. m. does not run to Mill vary Sundays.
Trains marked (D run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25, '640. 1856. $40, 40 20
a. M; u 80, 2:15. '340. ABS, Sis p. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at $40 and 1915 p. m.
SUNDAYS-7:00, 800, ss:45 '10:45, s1l:45
a. m. loo. 2:2o. $3.50. '6:l5. 800. 700. 10:15
p. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45, $50. 1855. $3.50. 1926
q. m: 1926, 2:45, 455. 500 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 1900. 1920 p. N.
SUNDAYS-8:00, 10000 l1I0 q. M: 1905
1920. 2:4o. 1856, $50, $780, 1920 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
700 a.. week days-Cazadero and way sta MS
500 p. aturdays-Cazadero and way sta u.s.
5:15 p. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reeves and way stations.
500 a m. Sundays-Caza dero and way sta MS
1:45 p. M. Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta ns
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Sunday, May %.
Stmr China Seabury. 26 days Is hours IA min
from Hongkong via Yokohama Is days hours
So mn via Honolulu DAYS II hours Il min
Ger stmr Tai Flu, schuldt 81 days from
Hakodate, via Honolulu days.
Stmr Luella. Miller. &c hours from Ttlla-
nook
San Pedro.
stmr Cleone Higgins. IS hours from Crescent
City
stmr Ruth. Strand, 80 hours from Point Con-
ception.
stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. 6oA hours from
San Diego
stmr Whitesboro, johnson. Is hours from
stmr Aloha. Jorgensen. Il hours from Point
stmr National City, Dettmers. 91a days from
Unga
Stmr Gipsy, Leland &c hours from Moss
Ship Occidental. Bennett. days firm Seattle
Schr Lily, Bottger days from umpqua
Schr Eva, Ramselius, 2l2 days from Eureka
Schr Nettie Low, Low hours from Point
schr Golden Gate, Madsen, 80 hours firm Men
schr Mary Eta Anderson, IS hours from
schr Eppinger, colstrup. IS hours from Fish
schr Mary c. Matsen. hours from Fort
schr Mizpah. Owens, days from coquile
Suuudys Nldy 90
Stmr Laguna, Ericsson.
Stmr Bonita, Nicolson. San Pedro
Stmr State of California, Goodall. Astoria
Stmr South Coast, Zaddart.
Stmr Scotia. Lundquist Eureka.
Stmr Noyo. Johnson. Fort Bragg.
Bark Germania. Pearson. Seattle.
Br bark Brussels. Tonkin, Queenstown.
Faw bark Diamond Head, Ward, Honolulu.
Hqw bark r Rithet Calhoun. Honolulu
Bktn Catherine Sudden, Ekrem, st Michael
Schr Monterey Beck Bowens Landing.
Schr Nettie Sundborg, Hansen.
Schr Ocean Spray, Nyman. Iversens Landing.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-May IS, 10 p. m.-Weather
hazy; wind w velocity 2milles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ANGELES Sailed May 27-Haw ship
Star of France from Chemainus for Sydney.
PORT TOW NSEND-S Sailed May 27-Rark
Theobald. for San Francisco; schr John D Tai
liant, for Honolulu: stmr Laurada, for Dyea;
stmr Victoria, for Hongkong; Chill ship Te-
muco for Valparaiso.
from Port Townsend; stmr Czarina, hence May
"a.
Sailed May 2s-stmr Willamette for Alaska.
NEWPORT-Sailed May 2s-Stmr Westport,
PORT LUDLow-Arrived May 2S-schr Coro-
ma, from San Pedro
PORT TOWNsEND-Sailed May 2s-schr
Spokane, for San Francisco; Br ship Pegasus,
for Astoria.
oLYMPIA-sa May 2s-Bktn Northwest,
for San Francisco
ASTORIA-Sailed May 2S-Stmr Columbia, for
cisco; stmr Grace Dollar, for Grays Harbor;
stmr Geo w Elder for Seattle.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived May 2S-Stmr La Gas
cogne, from Havre.
Observation-Disclosures May 2S-Stmr
Waesland, from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN-Saile May 2S-Stmr Etru-
ria, from LIVERPOOL for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST


WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the
North Pacific Coast and over Eastern Califor-
mia. Nevada and Utah. A depression of some
depth appears to be developing east of the ST.
erras and will probably move northward uniting
with a moderate low over Idaho.
The temperature has risen about fourteen de-
grees over Utah and has fallen from six to
ten degrees in the Sacramento Valley.
Rain has fallen at Sacramento and Red Bluff.
The following maximum wind veocites are
recorded: Fort Candy twenty-three miles per
hour from the southeast and Idaho Falls
thirty-five miles from the south.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending at midnight, May 30:
Northern California-Cloudy Monday with
light showers early Monday morning in the
interior; southerly winds.
Southern California-Cloudy Monday; fresh
westerly winds.
Nevada-Showers Monday; cooler
Utah-Cloudy Monday; cooler.
Arizona-Fair Monday.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Mon
day; probably light showers early In the morn
ing; southeasterly changing to westerly
winds. ALEXANDER McADIE,
Forecast Official.