davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
NOT WHAT HE EXPECTED.

At Sharon springs a countryman
stepped up to Mr.. Roosevelt and said,
"Whar's the President?"
Did you wish to see him for any
thing in Particular" said MIR. Roose-
welt, seeming perhaps a joke and per-
haps a compliment.
i never seen but one president in
my life an of. course, would like to
see him on gin'ral principles" replied
the countryman. but what 1 wants
to see this one fur mos particular is to
see If he's got them squirrel teeth the
papers say he has"
And then and there the president dis
played his squirrel teeth i'm the
broadest of grins.-Kansas City Jour
nal. .--. -
twenty-five cents pays for a Want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
Notice..

The undersigned begs ITO infOrm the
Public that he has bought the general
Rice planting business of Wong Kwai,
doing business under the firm name Of
zee Wah Sing of Koolau, Punaluu,
oahu, II. H. including the lease of the
land, houses, animals, materials, etc.
The transaction was completed on
May go 1908. Should there be claims
of any nature whatsoever against said
zee Wah Sing, he alone is responsible
for them and they do not concern the
undersigned.
CHANG LOOK.
June 81, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The German Savings and Loan Society,
526 California Street.
For the half year ending with June
30, 1903, dividend has been declared
at the rate of three and one-eighth
(S1s) per cent per annum, on all de-
posts, free of taxes, payable on and
after Wednesday, July l, 1903.
GEORGE TOURNY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER OIL COUNTRY.

A large area of coal and petroleum
has been discovered in Kootenay. B. c.
near the northeast corner of Idaho and
within 20 miles OF the Canadian Pacific
railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
COAST MAIL TOMORROW

There win be three days later mail
and 1iles of the San Francisco papers
arrive tomorrow morning on the S. S.
Sierra She will sail in the afternoon
or evening. for the Colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
HERR MOST HAS RBFoRMED

John Most has reformed, il reports
from Chicago can be credited. In a
speech out there he advised his hear
ers to do no violence and support the
constitution of the United States. II
John said It, he deserves a meal ticker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
GO TO THE GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

For High Grade Cigars at popular
prices. Pure Sweet Milk and Fresh
Cream Butter Milk, English Ginger
Beer and other soft drinks always
fresh and cold.
Next to Hawaiian News Co. Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
CORPORATION notices.
Notice TO Stockholders.

The stock books Of the Hawaiian
Fgricultural Company will be closed
no transfers from June q, at noon to
July LIST inclusive.
GEO II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer.
Dated, Honolulu, June &c, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
STORES AND ROOMS TO LET.

Unfurnished rooms with electric
lights $500 per month; also store at
reasonable price. Apply to Chung Hee
corner Fort and Kukui streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
DEPARTING.

Sunday. June Is.
Am. bktn. James Tuft, Friedburg for
Port Townsend, at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30

If you have "a small sum of money
that you can't find a good Investment
to "ft," we can Club it, with several
other small sums and invest it in guar
anteed securities for you-and pay You
the interest in cash every six months
Let us tell you about it.
HENRY wATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY. LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
Handsome Sweaters And
Light Weight Jerseys

Going for amp-play ba?or leaving for vacation trip?
Nothing like jersey for these things We have
elegant Will not shrink or lose their shape.
New bathing suits for and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

NNllNlH y hIlf a"f
Am. bark Mohican. Kelley. 20 days
from San Francisco at 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
STRUCK A CHIlRCH-

Lightning struck the Methodist
church at Rockton, H., while services
We're in progress the other day and
three persons wsFe seriously burned,
though all will recover. Their clothing
was lftrally torn OF. The bolt follow
ed a chandelier. The church was not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30

The Claudine Will make a special
"trip to Kahului on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30
Kainuki!

We have for sale several choice lots
in the Kaimuki Tract near to the line
of the Rapid Transit, will be sold at a
bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-30

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
sonnma,s New Skinner.

Captain c. F. Herman, who was appointed
% succeed Captain Won Oterendorp in COM
nnnd OF the steamship sonoma. entered the
service % the Oceanic Steamship Company
when the vessel he VIII take 10 sea to-day
was first commissioned. He brought the
Sonoma out here from Philadelphia and upon
arrival here was placed in command OF The
lameda- The value Of his services the
Hoaoluu run recognized when Captain
Won Oterendorp retired and CAPTAIN HeTrl-
man was placed in command OF one OF the
finest passenger liners on the Pacific. Cap
tain Herman. although American by birth,
sailed for many years under the British lag.
As officer and commander he was for nfteen
years in the service of the Beaver line. Dur
ing this service he commanded the sailing
shin Lake Erie and the steamships Lake
NepiGoa and Lake Winnipeg of the company =
Atlantic fleet When the Beaver line went
ont of business Captain Herman entered the
service OF the Morgan line. He was IN the
Atlantic side transport service during the war
and left the Morgan line to bring out the
Sonoma.
The Sonoma sails tonight at o'clock with
fun complement OF passengers and heavy
cargo
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
VICTORY BRINGS
HALF MILLION
One Hundred Canner1e5
Are Affected by a
Decision.
Long Battle Over a Patent
Is Settled in Court at
Seattle.

BY a decision in the United States Cir
cult Court in Seattle the Alaska Packers
Association, with headquarters IN this
city. wins a sum estimated at s500,OOo and
also has secured an Injunction against
Letson & Burpee to prevent them from
using a patent process invented by Math-
las Jensen for the topping OF filed cans.
In itsfapplication this affects not less than
100 canneries on the Pacific Coast esttu-
ated on Puget Sound. in Alaska and In
Portland, that have been using the Jensen
device.
One OF the Jensen machines IS said TO
do the work Of fifteen to twenty men in
topping cans and effects a saving of
cents per case. The matter may be better
understood by the statement that the Pa
cific Coast output Of salmon last year.
outside Of the salmon canned by the Alas
ka Packers Association, amounted To
100000 cases. Damages for the last six
years may be claimed, the amount being
estimated at 100000.
Jensen, the inventor OF the process that
has become of so much value TO the can
ming industry on this coast. was a poor
fisherman without means. He had great
difficulty in perfecting his invention oy
reason of a lack of funds. When the ma
chine was completed he sold il TO the
Alaska Packers Association and returned
10 Denmark TO live. His cOntrtvance
does away with the necessity for any
skilled labor in topping cans.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Laid in Wait for Herbert.

Lawrence Casey. a sailor. lately dshon-
orably discharged from the army transport
Thomas. was arrested yesterday On a warrant
charging him with battery on the person OF
W Herbert, chief steward of the transport.
During the voyage from Manila Casey was
insolent Herbert. who reported him 10
chief Officer Murray. Casey refused to per-
form the extra work assigned 10 him by way
of punishment and brought down on himself
further punishment. Murray ordered him TO
scrape one of the mssts. He refused and
Murray put him in irons and hitched him
near the work he had declined to do. The
irons brought CASEY 10 reason and with tears
in his epes he begged for release. When the
Thomas arrived Casey was given dishon-
orable discharge. a few days later he on
Countered Herbert along the water front.
Casey was accompanied by six friends and
when the sailor got through with the steward
the latters nose was broken in two places
and his face badly confused. Leaving Herbert
Casey laid in wait for Chief Officer Murray
and told him that unless he received clean
discharge the chief officer would get worse
tres tueut than that accorded to Herbert.
Herbert secured warrant for Caseys arrest
and yesterday the sailor was arrested. He
was later released on $40 bail Herbert Is
a most incffensiVe man and popular with the
men under him His action in reporting Casey
in strict line Of duty and the transport
officials are anxious that an example be made
Of the sailor
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

PORT TowNsEND-Arrived Jan T-sehr
James Rolph, from suva- 49,. g.
Sailed Jan T-Stmr Cnico' 1or
San Francisco.
AsTORIA-Arrived Jan 6-stmr Redondo.
from Eureka.
VENTURA-Arrived Jan z-Stmr Grace Dol
lar. --; stmr santa Barbara. from Port
Hartford; barge Santa Paula, in tow OF tug
Rescue, hence Jan j.
GRAYS HARBOR - Sailed Dec 6-Schr
Dauntless. for Guaymas: schr Alert for san
Peero; stmr Coronado. for RedondO; stmr Cen
Arrived Jan T-Stmr Coos Bay. hence Jan D.
and sailed for san Pedro.
Arrived Jan 7-Bktn Benicia. from Eleele
stmr Santa Monica. hence Jan 4; stmr Sue n
sailed Jan 7-Bktn Chehais for san Pedro
PORTLAND-Arriyed Jan T-Stmr Redondo'
from san Francisco.
MARSHFIELD-Saiied Jan 9-stmr Homer.
Arrived Jan 7-schr Esther Buhne. hence
FOREIGN PORTS
BARRY-In roads Jan 5-Br ship Garnet
HILL hence Aug 21.
Fortuna. from Newcastle. Australia.
NENTNOR-Passed Jan 0-Nor bark BerthA'
hence Sept 4. for Antwerp -,
yOKOIIAMA-Arrived Jan 6-JaD stnr Nip
pom Maru. hence Dec 10.
BARBADOS-Arrived Dec 2l-Stmr sloeIla:
from New York for San Francisco. in want OF
surgical aid and 1000 tons Of coal, and pro-
ceeded Dec 23 for San Francisco
CARDIFF--Sailed Dec IS-b4 Seiii4 N@''
for Vancouver
HULI4-Sailed Jan 6-Br ships Stronsa ana
Crocodile for San Francisco. Br ship Duns-
law, for Port Los Angeles. via Newcastle. Ems
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-sailed Jan 7-Stmr st Paul.
for SOUTHAMPTON and Rotterdam. via BOu-
logne: stmr Irave. for Naples. Genoa and Al
giers; stmr Teutonic, for Liverpool
Arrived Jan 7-Stmr Finland. from Ant
werp
GENOA-Sailed Jan 7-stmr Sicily. FOR New
York
LIZARD-Passed Jan 6-Stmr Philadelphia.
from New York for Southampton
IAMBI- -RG-Arrived Jcn I-Stmr Blucher,
from New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Jan T-Stur West
ernland. from Philadelphia. FOX Liverpool, and
proceeded.
Arrived Jan 7-Stmr Celtic. from New York.
for Liverpool and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived Jan s Stmr
Phis deiphia. from New York.
LIVER ERPOOI-Sailed Jan 7-Stmr Bohemian,
for New York: stmr Cymric. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The steamer Enterprise was cleared yester-
day for Hilo with an assorted merchandise
cargo. valued at $50. To7 and including the fol-
lowing: 919 bbls -four. 1919 ctls wheat. 1851
ctls barley, 22l.SSS lbs bran. "A. 297 lbs mid
dlings. %, 29S lbs corn, 144O bales hay, 1909
lbs beans. l62. 500 lbs rice $50 lbs oats 5s3
pkgs fresh fruits. % pkgs onions. 481 pAgs po-
tatoes. 16 pkgs rasins. $50 lbs dried fruit. 1891
cs assorted canned goods, 131 pkgs groceries
and provisions, 1742 lbs shrimps, 2S pkgs green
vegetables. IS pkgs paste, 10. $50 lbs salt, 1880
lbs fish, S699 lbs sugar. 2400 lbs frozen NUT
ton. 100 tons fertilizer. 2945 lbs "a cs mill
stuffs. .327 lbs ham and bacon. $3.50 lbs lard
1860 lbs tobaccoa-11 cs cigars and cigarettes
274S lbs l cs cheese, II pkgs candy. 1910 lbs
Goldfish. 660 lbs coffee, 2477 lbs butter 40 bbls
salt a. cs canned salmon, 6152 lbs 81 cs
bread. 1i.T59 lbs tea. Ga lbs starch s747 gals
wine. 10 cs brandy. 12S gals vinegar. 35 cs ]
shoes. Is pl1gs dry goods 1850 cs coal oil 600
hbls lime. 105 bds paper, 133 cs soap 5 rolls
leather. Il saddlery and harness. 80 bxs
candles. - pkgs electrical supplies 115 pkgs
vehicles. Al tons coal. "a coils rope. 40 tins
MATCHES. 81 pkgs glass, Pa pkgs paints and
oils. l2lO gals distllate. 60 lbs zinc, 34S pkgs
J. pes iron. II bars steel. - pkgs AGRICULTURAL
implements. ~ steel beams. 100 pkgs steel
tires, IS pkgs white lead 400 bbis cement
I249 II hardwood 60 lbs zinc, - kegs rails
~. .:,1S lbs sheet copper.
Toe harkentine Coronado. which cleared ves-
terday for Honolulu. carried an assorted cargo
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
HEAVY ARTILLERY
BOOMS OVER Day
Great Guns Of PreSidiO
Forts Shake Earth
and Nerves.
Quarterly Target Practice
Begun by the Gunners
at the Reservation.

The booming OF heavy artillery from
the forts Of the Preside shook the earth
ard dwellings in the immediate vicinity
of the military post and was heard for
miles around yesterday. Il was the COM
noncement OF artillery practice. which.
through the new order. takes place every
quarter instead Of annually as was for
nerly the case. In order 70 avoid ac-
cident 10 craft on the bay. special men
were stationed on a tug. keeping a keen
lookout and giving signals 10 those di-
racting the gunners. The officers in
charge Of the practice We're aware that
small craft, hugEing the shore, could not
hc readily discerned. even through a
powerful glass and especially when q
mist was on the water.
Early in the morning moving target in
tow Of q small rug tossed and dived and
rolled in tho vicinity of the Golden Gate,
between 500 and 5090 yards from the guns.
Iu order 10 assure the safety cf the Off
cors and men aboard the tug. she was
Kept So yards or more from the target
ard get there was danger. for there is
uo telling where or i'm what direction or
exactly how far bah may slide.
The target represented a deck and
h-1adside OF a vessel. and was plated
So that the position Of the hits. for which
V@riOus values viii be given by the Off
GERS in charge Of the practice, may be
determined. The actual results VIII be
gathered from the rcpor5s from the vari-
ous observing stations. one at Fort Baker,
ore AZ Fort Milcy and three at the Pre-
sIdiO-
t'ive shots in all were 20 he fred from
o. .h rifle. bur the last Finch gun, after
th-ee shots, failed in its mechanism. The
mon hammered and t0iled, but were un-
able 70 adjust the great fighting machine.
Es this morning all is expected TO be well
and the remaining two shots VIII be sent
an the target.
TWeuty-cighth Company. Artillery Corps.
fired 1o-iuch rifles. and the one Hundred
and Fifth and the SiXtieth Company fired
l--.rch rifles Among the officers present
were colonel Rswles. Captain 4. A NIL
lar. Major " =. Eirkhimer. Major J. r.
Williams and Colonel Merrill.
Iunctually AT o'clock this morning the
great defenders of the city's gates viii
5Z1tn demonstrate their fearful power.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Captain Hall Leaves Queen.

Captain Andrew Hall. commander OF the
steamship Queen. has sent in his resignation
10 the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and
viii leave shortly for Seattle, where i'm
portant position ashore awaits him The
Queen arrived here yesterday from the north
The passengers, learning that It was Captain
Halls last "trip. presented him with a testi-
rnoniaI signed by everybody. IN which they
said all that sppreciative passengers can say
of a good skipper. Captain Hall Jlas beer
for many years with the Pacific Coast steam
shin Company and was considered one Of the
most valuable officers in the service. Ills
rev position. which he says he is not At
liberty 20 discuss At this time. is said to he
that OF marine superintendent or ships hus-
band FOR the Pacific Packing and Navigation
Company. Captain Hail viii he missed in
san Francisco and his place viii be hard to
nj. He is sailorman from the ground up
and IL was 70 his pluck, presence or mind and
ability TO do the right thing at the proper
time that many Of the passengers on the ill
fated Walla Walla owe their lives. He leaves
the service in which he has been for so long
with the good win Of his employers. and in
going from San Francisco leaves behind
city largely populated with his friends.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
BOY sToWAWAYS FOUND
ON THE STEAMSHIP QUEEN
Come From Seattle to See This City
and Are More Than
Satisfied

Eddie Murray. II years Of age. and
Charles ConrOy. two years older, wanted
to come to this city, thinking they could
get job as, song and dance team.
and slowed themselves away on the
steamship Queen before she sailed from
Seattle. They remained in hiding for
two days and nights and then hunger
compelled them to make themselves
known. When the vessel arrived here
yesterday morning the police were no
titled and officers NcGreevy and Burns
went on board and took the boys TO the
City Prison. After being in charge Of
the matrOn for a few hours they were
sent to the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
where they Will be kept till their parents
are heard from.
The younger boy was very fearful and
cried beNause he could not see his moth
er for some days. COurOy, whose father
is a fishdealer in Seattle. was more
brazen and could not see the sense OF
crying. Both of them said they had
been longing to see San Francisco. but
they had seen enough of 10 and wanted
TO return home. Eddie was very seasick
during the voyage and has horror Of
SOing back on the steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

"~ HE cruiser Marblehead, which
came down from Mare Island yes
terday after having been out Of
"A commission for more than two
years, will have to return TO the
nsvy-yard for repairs to her machinery
The Marbehead has had streak OF
bad luck since she went into commission
six weeks ago. During the two years she
was out of commission she underwent a
complete overhauling and was virtually d
new vessel when turned over TO the Off
GERS and crew now on board.
She was ready for sea some time ago,
but when the last Of her stores had been
placed aboard. and while lying al anchor
OFF the navy-yard. a French bark ran into
her and inflicted damage which required
several weeks TO repair
She left the navg--yard on Monday and
spent the day in San Pablo Bay adjusting
compasses. She anchored at night on
Red Rock. In letting go the anchor. the
cable jammed and in clearing the obstruc-
ton the capstan engine wrecked Itself
Nearly half "A day was occupied IN heaV-
ing up the anchor. The Marblehead then
came up the bay and anchored off Folsom
street wharf. She should have sailed yes
terday for Santa Barbara. Instead, she
viii to-day return TO Mare Island for
more repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

stmr Chas Nelson. schage. Seattle: T
Kruse.
Stmr Enterprise. Miller. Hilo; ] D Spreck-
els * Bros Co.
Bktn Coronado. Potter. Honolulu: d
Spreckels & Bros Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday, January I.
Stnr Westport. Smith, Eureka.
Stmr Corona. Gielow, Eureka.
Stmr Alcazar, Martin. Greenwood.
Schr Mary c, Campbell, Boiega.
Stmr Enterprise, Miller. Hllo
FIR bark Gensv!eve Molinos Turck. Queens
town.
Schr Emma Claudina. Peterson, Eureka.
Schr Coquelle Joansen, Coquille River.
Schr Newark. Reinertsen. Bowens Landing.
rELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBoS. Jan 4. 10 o m-Weather
Eazy; wind calm.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CASPAR-Arrived Jan T-Stmr Samoa.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
JUDY BEING IMPANELED
TO TRY DR.. SToLL'S CASE
He Is Charged With Numbering DR..
Robert c. Blake Last
October.

THE impaneling Of a jury to try the
case Of Dr. Benjamin T. Stom on the
charge q murder was commenced be-
fore Judge Cook yesterday. and only
four had been accepted when the panel
WIS exhausted Another venire of
thirty was ISSUED and made returnabIe
this morning. The four accepted are
Benjamin q. Levey. Albert H. Merrill.
Charles Toepke and Solomon Meyer.
The defendant is accused Of shooting
and killing Dr. Robert G. Blake. his
assistant. in the Offices Of Decker &.
Stoli. dentists Phelan building on the
afternoon IF October i. They had some
anEry words about attending on a patient
aud Blake came toward St0ll in a threat
euing manner. it is alleged when Stoll
took q revolver from his desk and fired at
Blake. fatally woundinE him TWO shots
took effect. StOlTs plea is self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

hence Jan 6.
EUREKA-Arrived Jan T-Schr Fortuna.
hence Jan ?: stmr Pasadena, hence Jan g;
schr Maggie Russ. from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan --Stmr Pomona for San Fran
cisco; stmr Meteor. for Topolohampo.
BOWENS I4ANDING-Sailed Jan 1-Stmr
Navarro. for san Francisco.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Jan 6-Stmr
South Coast. from Eureka.
Sailed Jan 6-Stmr South Coast. for --.
PORT LtDLOW-Arrived Jan I-Schr Mary
E Foster. from Honolulu
SAN PEDR6-Arrived IAN 7-Stmr Cheha-
lis, hence Jan 3: stmr Coos Bay. hence Jan
o stmr Marshtield. from Eureka; stmr South
Coast, from Port Los Angeles
Sailed Jan T-Schr Alice. for Port Townsend; !;
schr Ludlow. for Port Townsend: sehr Argus
for Grays Harbor
SAN DIEGo-sailed JanN7-Ger ship Ell
frieda, for Tacoma.
NENTURA-Sailed Jan barge Santa
Paula. for San Francisco. in tow tug Rescue
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed Jan 7-Schr Mary
Foster, for Port Ludlow; bark Big Bonanza,
for Ladysmith. =
BANDON-Arrived Jan 7-schr Maynower.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The latest spot wheat charters reported are. f..
The British ship County Of Linlthgow from
Portland. TO Europe. rs Cd: the British
hin--ssromartyshre. from Tacoma, to South
Africa the British ship Gle1lui from Seattle
10 sydney or Newcastle los Cd; the British
bark Muskoka and the British ship Oweenee,
from Tacoma TO Cape Town
The British ship NJ. +. Watson is chartered
Tor -four from Seattle. to Sydney Newcastle.
los Sd.
The British ship Andromeda loads lumber
on Puget Sound. for Cape Town or Delagoa
Bay. az Dos: the Danish bark Sixtus. lumber,
at Tacoma for Adelaide.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY BROTHER OFFICER
Charles Cleaves Wounded by P. M.
Black at O'Farrell Street Police
Station

Police oficer Charles Cleaves Of the
.Fsrreil-street station was accidentally
stot In the right leg yesterday afternoon
lE officer Z. d. Black. The shooting oc-
,.r ed iu the assembly room Of the
N.F rrcli-street station ard Cleaves was
I.r-o' 81 TO the Emergency Hospital.
fHeaYes was standing ia the assembly
realn when Black entered. The latter
vas removing his pistol from his hip
pocket and in doing 50 il fell on the
f.occ and was discharged The ball struck
t'r-tes In Tie hip. fracturing a bone.
Tie injured policeman was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital. where DR.. Leonard
dressed the wound He was then re-
l-cz cd ~ a private hospital.
80 charge Wil he preferred against
Elrtk as the shooting was accidental
tleaEes and Black are new men on the
forCe. They passed the civil service eS-
amioation1 lest November and were as
signed 10 duty shortly afterRard.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

valued at $35.s93. The principal shipments
were as follows: 90 bbls -four 233 ctls wheat,
20O1 Ctls barley. 9S5S lbs corn. 1874 lbs
beans 5000 lbs nuts. 2G7 cs assorted canned
goods 1910 lbs bread % pkgs salt salmon.
Ia pkgs groceries and provisions, 500 gals
wine. 5730 lbs lard. i712 bales hay, 1O4, ,442
lbs bran. $50 lbs oil cake meal. 1891 lbs
midClings, So. 1872 lbs oats II. j20 lbs corn, 31O
lbs coffee. 24U0 lbs . cs mllstuffs 16S pBgs
pota toes. - cs whisky. 225 cs gin, - casks
beer, 22l ,255 lbs fertilizer, 1896 IT hardwood,
800 bxs soap. II pkgs furniture. pigs tin
500 lbs tin plate. 1925 lbs lead pipe. as plSgs
paints and oils, go kegs red lead 43 pl1gs sew
ing machines, 10 pkgs dry goods, 5000 lbs
soda. IL pkgs wagon material, pkgs wind
mill. so os matches. % bdls paper. % pkgs
niilwork, p1gs machinery, AIS bdls iron
buckets. 81 hOrees.