davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
MANCHUR|AN TRADE
OPEN TO ALL.
Japanese Deny They Are
Taking Unfair Advan-
tage for Themselves
POLICY EXPLAINED

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Complaints
which have been made recently against
the supposed discrimination on the
part of the Japanese military authori-
ties in Manchuria in favor Of Japanese
subjects in allowing them trade advan-
tages denied to merchants from other
countries were answered today in
statement by Counselor Miyakoa. now
in charge 70 the Japanese embassy
here.
We are anxious to learn of specific
cases of such unfair play" declared
Mfyakoa. "A good deal was heard re-
Gently about irredeemable war notes
with which the Japanese army had
Hooded the country, making trade diff
cult Tor the foreigners. but when the
matter was investigated it was found
that these notes were above par. That
some OF the ports have not been opened
sooner was because. as at Dalny, the
embrakation of troops was continuing.
1t is fair privilege for the army to
perform these military operations un-
hampered by the presence of ordinary
trading obstacles. But whenever
town such as Mukden was opened to
civilian merchants at all it was opened
on an equal footing to the whole world.
The Japanese merchants who have fol-
lowed the army have not been licensed
to trade with the native population.
The trade of Manchuria is prize
worth possessing, however, and the
japanese merchants are certain to do
their best to capture 1t. They have too
many natural advantages to need any
unfair favors from the Government
The lower cost of production and the
lower cost of transportation from home
markets would be sufficient advantage
In addition. the Japanese merchants
have better knowledge of the needs
and the ways of the people with whom
they trade. They do not establish them
selves in treaty ports and maintain a
manner of living which is wholly above
that of their customs, but they push
out into the country on foot, without
ostentation, urging their wares In
every possible way The same tremen-
dous activity is going on in Southern
China The Japanese people have a
heavy war debt to pay, and they must
prosper commercially in order to pay
it. The energy with which military
operations were prosecuted is now
transferred to the peaceful pursuit of
trade and industry. In that pursuit we
are confident of a fair share of sue
cess. The market is close to US. we
have the first call upon It, we ought
to be able to win It.
1T Is possible that In the course of
time g. zollverein may be negotiated
between Japan and Korea. At present
japanese goods enter Korea under the
Korean tariff on all goods.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
BUSINESS IS BRISK
IN THE EAST.
Reports From All Points
Show the Country to
Be Very Prosperous
SCARCITY OFLABOR

NEW YORK. July 13.-Bradstreet's
continues active without apparent
check; the iron and steel trades report
shorter than usual summer shutdowns
and the likelihood of surplus supplies
of wheat and corn lead to the hope that
the export trade will show expansion
in short time. 1t is safe to say that
the railroad interests have been sur
prised at the immense amount of Of
ferings, which have resulted in gain
of gross earnings over 13 per cent for
June as compared with the same month
year ago. The almost universal COM
plants of the scarcity of all kinds of
labor is confirmatory of the reports of
great activity.
Business failures for the week ending g
July II numbered 143. against 166 in
1905.
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July u are 1.592.345 BUSH
els against 1,903,304 the same week
last year.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
trade tomorrow will say: Railroad
earnings in June were 1913 per cent
larger than in 1906 and foreign COM
merce at this port last week shows
an increase of s1.S99.8S7 in imports and
loss of $794,622 in exports. as COM
pared with last years figures. A tenn
porary ease in call money did not
weaken time loans. which reflect the
expectation of heavy shipments to the
interior for crop moving in the near
future.
Many iron furnaces and steel mills
have resumed after the brief season OF
idleness necessary to make repairs. in
ventorfes and settlement of wage scale
The production is once more very
heavy.
Failures this week numbered 202 in
the United States, against 230 last year
and 21 in Canada, compared with 26
q year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
FURUSETH COMPLAINS
OF The CHINA'S CREW
Alleges That 1t Is Incompetent
and Does Not Understand
English Orden.

Secretary Andrew Furuseth OF the
Sailors Union filed written complaint
yesterday with Acting Customs Collec-
tor William B. Hamilton, to the effect
that the Chinese crew of the steamship
China was incompetent and was not
able to understand orders given in the
English language. The complaint was
transmitted to United States Local In
spectors Bolles and Bulger, for the
usual test by fire and boat drill.
The inspectors boarded the steamer
Curacao yesterday morning and put the
crew through the fire and boat drill
at the conclusion of which the inspec-
tors expressed the opinion that the
crew was competent. 1t is composed
of Mexicans shipped at Mazatlan, and
but few of them understand the Eng
lish language, but as the orders are
given in Spanish the inspectors de-
cided that this was no objection.
The steamer Buckman was visited
yesterday by Supervising Inspector
John Birmingham, who found that the
vessel had sufficient boatage and other
equipment for seventy passengers, the
number which she is now licensed to
carry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
SAILORS STRIKE DOES
NOT C0NGEST FREIGHT
So Says ]. Homer Fntch, Who
Ayers, Also, That Shore
Labor Is Needed.

There was no change in the water
front strike situation yesterday. An
drew Furuseth of the Coast Seamsn' s
Union is just as confident as ever, while
the United Shipping and Transportation
Association claims that but four yes
sells are lying In the harbor waiting for
crews.
]. Homer Fritch said that the main
trouble the lunbermen are experience
ing is in regard to berth room for their
vessels
IF the lumber schooners could get
away Immediately after discharging
their cargoes," said Mr.. Fritch, those
that followed would be compelled to
remain idle at their berths until the
lumber is removed from the wharves
The water front is simply congested.
and lumber and other stuff cannot be
received at the port as quickly as we
can deliver 1t. Only last week we had
to send two cargoes to Oakland, there
being no chance to discharge them on
this side of the bay. One vessel went
to sixteenth street with 10000 feet
of lumber, but there was only room for
$4,000 feet.
There is a scarcity of teams and a
lack of men to remove the debris. and
that is retarding the upbuilding of the
city. The strike is in no way hamper
ing the lumber trade"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
WANT OUT-PAT|ENT
OFFICE OPENED.
Applicants forAdmission
to Marine Hospital
Must Make Long Trip

Sailormen are wondering how much
longer 1t will be before Uncle Sam
re-establishes the out-patient Office of
which before the big fire was located
in the Buckley building. The Buckley
building was destroyed, and few days
later the Marine Hospital people here
made application to Washington for a
new outfit.
That was three months ago. The
red tape is slowly unwinding. 1t has
been decided to locate the out-patient
office in the Appraisers building, whore
it was before being moved to the
Buckley building. The office is ready,
but the equipment has not yet come
from Washington.
The Marine Hospital is maintained
for the benefit of sick and injured
American seafarers. To secure admis-
sion the patient must produce either
his discharge from the last vessel on
which he was employed or a request
stating his qualifications, signed by the
master of the vessel on which he Is an
officer or member of the crew.
The sick seafarer takes whatever
document he may have to the out
patient office, where the surgeon in
charge passes on his papers and makes
a medical examination of the appli-
cant. If the papers are all right he
gives the man certificate which will
entitle him to admission at the hos
pital. If necessary the man is sent out
in the Government ambulance.
If the sailor is suffe fering from some
minor disability which can be treated
without his becoming an inmate of the
hospital he is attended to at the out
patient office.
1t is to the out-patfent Office of the
Marine Hospital that the United
States inspectors send applicants for
officers licenses for examination as to
their eyesight and hearing, and in
various other ways the out-patient Of
flee plays an important part in the
daily life of the port.
The office was moved from the APP
building in order to have it nearer the
people for whose benefit 1t was estab-
lished. 1t is hoped by and by to get
location in or near the ferry depot, but
meanwhile Jack will be grateful for
small favors and will welcome the re-
establishment of the Appraisers build
ing Office.
Until this is done sick seafarers must
make their way with their ails and
papers to the Marine Hospital. which
is situated at Thirteenth avenue and
Lake street. The round trip from
the water front occupies about three
hours and involves a walk of six
dusty blocks. It's a long way to go
to haYe a sore finger dressed and a
pretty tough journey for a sick man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Shipments by the Sierra.


The Oceanic Steamship Companys Sierra.
which sailed on Thursday for Sydney. via Homo
lulu Pago Pago and Auckland had a general
merchandise cargo valued at S22e.s5e. to be dis
samoan Islands, S7s4T: New Zealand, S22'34S:
Australia sz2a79; Fiji Islands. SIS. The fol-
lowing were the principal shipments:
To Honoluiu-I4. $40 gals and 80 wine.
20 cs whisky. % bbls beer. cs champagne, 25
&c gin. 81 mineral water, 1872 lbs beans. l443
lbs peas 2O23 lbs and bxs dried fruit SIG lbs
raisins. 10 bbls baking powder, ss3 pkgg fresh
5ss o,gs onions 2sse lbs dried 6sh "a oIo ibs
butter 400 lbs oleomargarine T32 lbs and 20
cs cheese, % cs eggs, 5007 lbs and u pkgs
bread. IS pkgs olives, s69 lbs and l3 cs spices.
100 lbs sugar, 1926 lbs and ! cs chocolate, "a
pkgs prepared fish, 6Sl lbs fresh fish, $40 lbs
dressed poultry. cs honey, Is cs extracts. 2S60
IDS snd 5 es 5mlilstuns, o. pkgs groceries and
provisions, 1882 lbs paste, 2s4e lbs candy. 1913
lbs glucose. il cs arms and ammunition. coils
rope, cs acid. pkes automobiles, 2259 lbs
shoes. - hats. 10 crts bicycles, 32 pkgs mill
work 20 bales bags. 50 cs candles. s59s lbs TO
baeeo, cs cigars ana cigarettes, l4e4 lbs seeds,
s6z los opium. $685. lbs lard. 81 bdls wire, 1l9
pkgs drugs. I4l pcs and IL bdls iron, 55 pcs
and 46 pkgs steel, j rolls leather, 26 bdls
shocks. go pkes paints. pkgs machinerr. loo
crts and 81 obs. cs sewing machines 80
pkgs electrical goods. z94 pkgs paper. - bales
To samoan Isands-I000 lbs coffee, 3 bbls
beer, cs eggs. 46I lbs millstufrs. 10 erts po-
pkgs groceries and provisions. 1907 pkgs Govern
Dent stores, pkgs wagon material. ? arms
To New Zeaand-4130 lbs raisins, $500 lbs
dried fruit 97T pkRs fresh fruits. so cs salmon.
lG5 cs canned fruit. l6 cs meals cs eggs,
5000 lbs soda ash, 2j9 pkgs metal polish, 1s6
pkgs machinery. IS cris roofing. - crts build
Ing paper, 2l9 pkgs metal polish. 20 cs cleo
trIeal goods. 30 cs sewing machines. - cs drugs
p boots and shoes, 10 corsets 10 pkgs
wagon material, 4 leather. 10 cs typewrffers
go, 600 lbs plaster.
To Australis-4l6 pkgs fresh fruits. 22i4 lbs
coffee. 2O00 lbs goldfish. 133 cs canned aspara gus.
IS cs grape Juice, 10 cs cheese, II cs arms and
ammunition, 81 cs electrical goods, 325 pkgs
ro01nk material. 2400 lbs solder, bales and o
ca rubber goods. is pkgs agricultural impe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
SECRETARY TAFT TO VISIT
PRESIDENT AT OYSTER BAY
Proposed Establishment of Brigade
Posts In Various Parts of Coun-
try to Be Considered.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Secretary
of War Taft will leave Washington
Sunday evening for New York and meet
the President Monday at Oyster Bay to
discuss the proposed establishment of
brigade posts in various parts of the
country, involving the abandonment Of
many of the smaller army posts. The
plea has been made that some of the
posts adjacent to large cities should be
maintained in order that the troops
may be available to suppress riots. Sec
retary Taft, however, does not favor
this idea. holding that it is the duty Of
the States to maintain their militia
forces in such condition that they can
suppress internal disorders of that kind
without recourse to- the regular army,
which is made unpopular by the service
suggested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Accident Will Greatly Hamper the
Southern Pacific Business.

ments, lI2 bales bristles, los pkgs printing ink.
2250 gals lubricating OIL II cs sewing ma
Chimes 237 pkgs machinery. 220 cs drugs. cs
leather IL cs dry goods 1925 lbs seeds. 136 pkgs
metal polish. $3.50 IT door stock, S21o lbs soda
ash.
To Fiji Islands-6 sewing machines
The steamer also had $75. 600 in United States
gold coin for Honolulu
Notice to Mariners.
MONDAY ROCK, Cal, July 1S.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY Rock
whistling Buoy, located 1900 feet SW. & S.
from MONDAY Rock seacoast OF California, is
reported not sounding.
1t will be replaced by perfect buoy as soon
practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
81. T. MAYO,
Commander q. s. N, Inspector Twelfth Light
house District.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14

BoULoGNE-Arriyed July 13-Stmr. Nieuw
Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. and
proceeded
LEGHORN-Sailed July 9-Stmr Citta di Pa
lermo, from Genoa. for New York.
ANTWERP-Saied July 12-Stmr Nordland,
for San Fran,isco
HAMBURG-Arrived July 12-stmr Walder,
see from New York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived July 13-Stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam from New York
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 13-Stmr Lu-
cania, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded.
NEW YoRK-ATived July 13-Stmr Prinz
Oscar, from Genoa and Palermo.
HONGKONG-Sailed July l3-Stmr Empress
of Japan. for Vancouver, via Yokohama.
from Boston.
Sailed July l3-stmr Cedric, for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
YOUNG WIG Alleges pe.ertion.

Mrs. Florence Porter. handsome
young E1atron, obtained warrant from
Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of Harry H. Porter, her husband,
on charge of failure to provide for
his baby boy,snow % months old. She
said that her husband deserted her i'm
mediately after the earthquake and
had failed to contribute to the support
of the child. She declared that she had
been forced to live in tent in Frank
lin Square
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Petitions for New Buildings.

Applications were filed yesterday with
the Board of Public Works by the
Golden Gate Company for permission
to build a six story and basement
building of class on the north side
of Jackson street, near Drumm, at
cost of 100000; by the Harbor Ware
house Company to erect four frame
warehouses on the block bounded by
Bay Kearny. Dupont and North Point
streets, at a cost of $4,000 each, and
by H. S. Crocker for a three-story
brick building on Brannan street. near
First, to be used as printing estab-
lishment, at a cost of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Charged With stealing Junk.

John Dougherty was arrested on
Thursday by Policeman G. F. Groat
while in the act of stealing junk from
the ruins of the Kelly -Donohoe bank
at Sutter and Montgomery streets. Yes
terday he was booked at the O'Farrell
street station on charge of petty lar
ceny.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO POSTAL
RECEIPTS NEARING NORMAL

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The gross
postal receipts at the San Francisco
Postoffice for June, 1906. were S100,S2S.
a decrease of $46.562. or 31.56 per cent.
from the receipts. of June 1905. The
receipts in May, 1905, showed a de-
crease of At per cent from those of May.
1905. Last months receipts show rel
ative increase since the fire.
The receipts at Los Angeles last
month were s70,132. an increase over
June, 1905, of 1887 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Waiter steals From Another.

Timothy O'Neil, waiter at 80 Stock
ton street, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman P. H. Murphy on charge
of petty larceny. He was taken to the
O'Farrell street police station. Theo-
dore Denda, a waiter employed at the
same restaurant, accused ONeil of
stealing s12 from his coat pocket,
which was hanging in the basement
O'Neil at first denied the charge, but
finally admitted taking the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14

Summit-Maximum temperature "a deg; mini
mum so deg; wind northeast; clear; several
feet of snow on peaks and in canyons
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Gan Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sat
urday, with fog; fresh west wind.
For Sacramento yalley-Cloudy; cooler Sat
urday; light south wind.
For San Joaquin Valley-Fair Saturday; light
north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Satur-
day; possibly light thunderstorms in noun
tainsS light south wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Goodyear rubber Company.

Once and salesroom are now at their
rubber factory, 21S-220 Spear street,
between Howard and Folsom. where
kinds of rubber goods, and make imme-
diate delivery Of rubber betting, pack
ing, hose, rubber boots. shoes, rain
coats, oil clothing. druggists sundries,
rubber bands, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
George D. Collin. I. Denied Release.

Judge Trout yesterday handed down
an order denying the application of
George D. Collins for release on bail
pending his application. This means
that Collins must remain in jail.
He appeared before Judge Trout the
first of this week TO argue his petition
for release
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
California
Limited
ToChicago in 5Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
with Diners and Sleepsrs

1850 - n. For stockton. Alerced (dlrecg
connection for Yosemits Val-i
ley), Fresno, Hanford, Visa
liza, Bakersfield and inter-
500 ?: M mediate points.
s'eo A. A-California Limited. : days
20 Cnicago- Leaves every day. Dtrscs
connection to Grand Canyon
s'Sy A M-valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced (dtrect connection with Yo-
semitic Ialley9s Fresno. Hanford, VI
sSaiiia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
1855 A M-For stockton. Riversbank.
OdkQale and points on Sierra Railway.
s'VV M-For Stockton. Fresno and
s'go =. M-Overland Express for Dem
Yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
TICKET oFFICEs-Ferrv buudtn<.
san FRANCISCO; 1112 Broadway. ForttetA
~. ana san Pablo ave.. Oakland; Univer-
sily ave and West St, Berkeley.
NOTE-Yosemite Valley r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley ae
s:so A. M and 600 p NJ every day
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
Shore Lime Limfted

Leaves San Francisco daily. a. N. Through
parlor car to Del Monte. Stops made only FOL
principal coast resorts. Pullman seat tickets
necessary; 1874 hours to Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
OCEANIC SIS. CO.

HONOLULU only-S S. Alameda sails
II a. M, July 81. Round trip, first
class, 1925.
SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S. S. Sonoma sail p. m.
August 2.
TAHITI. SOUTH sEAS-S. S. Mariposa
sails IL a. m. Aug. s. First-class
round trip. 1928.
j. d. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.,
General Agents, Pier No. Z, foot Pacific
ST, San Francisco. Phone West 1878.
Oakland office. 116s Broadway. Phone
Oakland sS1S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
COAST LINE
q tThird and Townsend street

$40. San Jose and Way stations...-..... s.5cD
I.oea San Mateo. Belmont. San jose.
Morganhill. Gilroy. Paiaro.
Watsonville. Capitola. santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove------------.-------------- 4-50D
s-oea Shore Line Linited-San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
soea Santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey 9-30D
s30a The Coaster-San Jose, Salinas.
San Arco Paso Robles. Santa
Margsrita, San Luis ObiSpo.
Guadalupe. Gaviota. santa
Barbara, San Buenaventura.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles 11.4Sp
e.Sea Gilroy. HolliSter Tres PinOs. Pa
jaro. Watsonville, Santa Cruz.
Castroville. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. Lompoc n.lSp
e00a South San Francisco. San Mateo.
Palo Alto. San JOse---------.------- 7.40D
1e30a Burlingame. San MateO. Red
wood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto.
il.,o. San AH jose sean and Way stations- 500,
tons ...-..-....'.,'---.-....'--....- 80 - = SIG.
ssop Del Monte Express-santa Clara.
San Jose. Watsonvilie. santa
Cruz. Del Montes Monterey.
Pacific Grove iz.lSp
3-sop South San Francisco. San Jose.
Gilroy, Hollister. Tres Pinos--- io.3ss
l-30p San Jose and Way Stations 7.S5a
f5.0op Santa Clara. San Jose. Los Gatos. fs.00a
55-3op San Jose and Way Stations S-S0s
S45p Sunset Express-Niles. san Jose.
Gilroy, Salinas. Paso Robles.
San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
bara. Los Angeles. Deming FL
Paso. New Orleans .----.---.-.. 9.los
B4Sp Pajaro. Watsonville. Capitola.
Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove- ll.4Sp
t6.lSp Burlingame. San Mateo. BereS-
ford. Belmont. San Carlos. Red
wood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park,
Palo Alto.,--- ----,----.,---...-..--.... lois.
syep San Jose and Way Stations s.3sa
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-14
STEAMER TRANSIT WRECKS
CENTRAL BASIN SLIP.

Weather Report Bulletin.
United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco. July 13. 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
rWioerfeben2" rief Seubri9. +,
be0enfen Gle Apn ="

be0enfen Sic oo9 ="
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fir Elm puar Nueenblide in oas Nebens
5immer gu folsen."
Sic trat auf cine Sbir gu, uno Der
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fenbeit, pGbreno Oas Geld9ter uno Die
Sti9eleien Der ausgeldfenen Mdo9en
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abi9neiben unb 10 als Sbre 9raut
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sic elauben, 9err 2eutnant, oab i4
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perre9net - unb 5tpar sriinbli9!"
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ten.
(s&luB foIgt)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03
@efcbdfts=& alenrer.

9Iusufto eaues. erpsrt.Busmots erin.
" 6l3 ~Uaofo9uietts Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-03

~ einem heiBen Na9mittage Der
III eriten 4uguitpo9s oes Subres
C~ 1905 fab cine 9eieGi9aft bon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
Printing

For the office, factory or school, for churches, societies and clubs, at prices as low as good work can be done and pay the printer" We have been doing job and mercantile printing for long time and with good ma terial and reliable help we guarantee to give satisfaction