davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
TO TRY REED ON
TWO CHARGES

Frank Reed, I. w. w. leader, is
to be tried in Justice Suckers
court on two charges-conspiracy
and flag dissertation. Changes of
venue were made this morning
transferring the cases from the jur-
isdiction of the police court.
Chief of Police Sullivan swore to
the complaint charging Reed with
conspiracy, while Captain of Detec-
tives Burns charged Reed with des-
ecrating the Stars and Stripes.
Reed was arrested in the |. w.
w. hall for speaking disrespectfully
of the American flag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
!. v. v. WILL ACT AS GUARD
FOR SULLIVAN AND MANN

An offer was made today by the
Industrial Workers of the World
to act as bodyguard for Chief of
Police Sullivan and Police Judge
Mann If they fear attack from
anarchists and will go to the l. w
w. hall for protection.
we will furnish them a guard
of II men day and night" said r.
A. Ross, spokesman for the t. W.
w. volunteers willing to defend the
lives OF the city officials.
"lf they will come to our head
quarters we will show them that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
TO SAVE HIMSELF, MAN VAINLY
SENDS ANOTHER, INNOCENT, TO PRESENT
(6y United Presa)

VANCOUVER t6.Two years firemen Of
British Columbia Electric Co. named Maynard and Sherman
payrols Of the with
Of dead securing this thousands Of dollars
Both forfeited their bonds and disappeared.
Yesterday arrested Before
disappearing months Maynard made statement involving
Milne, Mime
completed his
Maynard MIne
whom he he falsely accused to himself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

we are not anarchists, but the foes
of such men. In all this trouble
we have never raised a hand
against an officer or citizen, and
are ready now to offer our services
in the preservation of law and or.
der and the security of human life,
even though those who are threat
ened have tried to annihilate us
.as an organization. In making this
offer we are following the example
of the lowly Nazarene, who said:
DO unto others as you would have
others do unto YOU"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
GOOD ELKS' ENTERTAINMENT

Over 400 members of the Elks at
tended a minstrel and athletic en-
tertainment given by members Of
the order last night at the Elks'
temple. There was a spicy first
part" of minstrel show, in which
artists in the recent Elks' minstrels
participated. A lot Of new localized
jokes were run in, to the delight
of the audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Declaring 1t impossible to collect
further. notes due the Northwest
Live Stock Insurance company. Re-
ceiver e. w. Denton has applied for
permission to auction off 1923 notes,
with face value of 81 200, for what
they will bring. This will wind up
the receivership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
zE[AYA
CORNERED
fey United Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-"Ze-
Iays's forces are cornered at Rama
by the revoiutionists and are in a
precarious position, according to to.
days dispatches here. Commander
ShipIey Of the cruiser Des Moines
reported to the navy department to-
day from BIuefields that the revo-
lutionists have received shipment
OF additional automatic guns and
ammunition that they have long
awaited, and are now ready for the
expected decisive battle in the vi
einity of Rama.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

East End addition; siito.
A. Houle,- frame, lot 4, block w.
East End addition; $500.
C. T. Rathke, story and a MAJ,
frame, lot 9, block IA, Cannon Hill
Park; $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Produce-Best eggs, .60c to Csc
per dozen; eastern eggs, 45c to SOC.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade. Acc; ranch butter.
40c. Local flour, $40 per so. pound
sack; Montana flour. $1.90 per
sack.
Vegetables Potatoes, $4,000
per sack; in small quantities, lie
per pound; cabbage. turnips, car
rots, parsnips, 3@3hc pound.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. 30c
pound; hens, zoe pound; geece, 20
@22c pound; ducks. 25c pound.
Porterhouse steak, Is to
22c pound; sirloin, Is pound
round steak, 12ac to 15c; chuck
steak, S1-3 to lie; rib roast
1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c to
12hc; boiling beef. &c to SC
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
reg, Csc. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops, zoe; leg. 1Sc. Pork. roast,
1Sc to zoe; chops, 18c; sausage
15c; bacon, zoe to soc; ham, 18d
to 22c; picnic hams, 12hc. Veal
roast, 15c to zoe; chops and steaks
2O@25c. Lard. S5095c five pound
pail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

1t comes but once a year.
This holiday,
all the remaining time
IT'S ON THE WAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

J. C. Hoff, one story frame build
ing, Central addition; $500.
Maud Miller, one story frame,
Allendale addition; $3.50.
G. G. Hanson, one story frame,
Houghton & Callahan's addition:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS,

+. A, Menzies, one story frame,
Peter Sapro's addition; $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

$500.
c. n. Schocnberger, frame resi-
dence, Hays Park; $1,000.
T. J. Bower. addition, lot 10,
block 1. Winona addition; $50.
A. HOule, frame, lot G, block 10,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
MARKET BASKET
corrected uaily.)

With hogs selling at from SO
to $3.50 per hundred on~fcot,
pork is today selling for-near-
ly as much az chicken in-Spor,
kane. Pork chops bring 10
cents per pound, whiIe dressed
chickens can be bought@-20
cents pound. Lard Is selling at
18 cents, but should be kTtng-
ing 20, in the opinion Of one
retailer. A general advance In
pork products is looked fofs af-
ter the new year. 80 r z
Apples are selling che per
today than they were a month
ago. This is comforting nears,
as it is the first mention4.of a
reduction Of any kind heard in
six weeks. Apples were offer
ed to some Of the dealers at a
price today that would enable
them to retail at $3.50 per box.
Good apples can be had at 81
per box and from that on up
to $3.50 per box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
e Col
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--Wheat-7
Close: December, $1.14H; May,
S111A; July, $1.00B. y.
Corn-December, 61Ac; May,
66c; July. 65hc.
Oats-Close: December, 43kc;
May, 44Ac; July, 42hc.
Pork-Close: January. $22.20;
July, $21.95.
Lard--Close: January, vs13.02;
May, $1210; July, $12.05.
Ribs-Close: January. sS12.1O;
May, $11.57. p
Liverpool Markets. |
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16.-Cbse;
Wheat, unchanged to hd up; morn,
unchanged to Bd up. May. wheat,
Is 10Md; December corn, So SID
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
GARBAGE WAGON BRINGS
FIRE ENGINE TO SCENE
Blaze in Vehicle Is Quickly Ex-
tinguished

Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street,
At two corners OF which still stand
temporary frame buildings Of the 1906
makeshift type. was the scene Of a
brief but exciting confia grafton at 3
. clock yesterday afternoon. which gave
the fire department an opportunity for
some fast exhibition work The tenn
porary buildings did not fall prey TO
the devouring flames, however. but only
served as a setting, for the fire itself
was Of a transient nature and its path
lay directly in the center OF the avenue.
An alarm from fire box III called
the engines Of the district to the local
ity At a galop, the fremeD ready for
fierce struggle in the face Of a. strong
wind. This is what they found:
In the center of the avenue stood a
garbage wagon OF the health depart
ment with its load blazing merrily and
an astonished driver busily unhitching
his team in order 10 get them out of the
way Of possible harm. An enthusiastic
crowd cheered Justify while the firemen
spraug 10 their posts and extinguished
the flames with a hand engine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Personal Brevities

". F. Hunter OF FL Psso is registered at the
Msnx.
C. NJ Mckee Of Pittsburg is staying at the
Faim0nt
PIN Graves of Fresno is registered at the
ArgoDsut.
Lieutenant V. 5. Huston. [. 5. n. is at the
ST Francis.
samuel Colt Of Nevada City is registered at
the Stewart.
Mr.. and Mn. A. S. Holsiein Of Cleveland arc
~ the ~. Francis
~ ". Jones. a syrup manufacturer Of St.
Paul, is at the ArgOnaut.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Young Of North Yakima
staying at the Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ralston Hamilton have
apartments at the Fairmont.
J. NJ Hale. merchant Of Los Angeles is at
the Fairmont with Mrs. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Harding OF New York
guests ar the ST. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Van Vo0rhies OF Sacra-
mento are guests AT the Manx.
Peter Llanuza. well known sports cartooniet
and artist Of the Chicago Record Herald and
formerly San Francisco newspaperman. is
visitor IN San Frsncisco, and expects TO remain
~ the city FOR two or three weeks IIanuza
srriTeG here Tuesday from the cast and is STAY
ing ~ $40 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS. OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
ISh.o;oI D;,oo,cb In The CoUl

ASTORIA, Nov. 17.-Steam schooner ]. Mar
hotter. with lumber for San Francisco and q
number Of passengers. went to this morning
OIL tank steamer ". S. Porter left for Sar
Francisco today after having discharged fue
oil up the river.
Steamer Alliance arrived this morning from
Coos Bay with freight And passengers.
Steamer Eureka arrived today from Eureka
and Coos Bay with freight and passengers.
-Four masted schooner Irene. with lumber fol
San Pedro, arrived down the river this afternoon
and will go at the first opportunity.
The cold wind of the last few days has
changed to southwest storm that is predicted
by the weather bureau 70 he severe this even.
ing. the wind reaching q high velocity When
reported a heavy westerly swell outside and the
wind beginning 70 blow A gale.
The steamers Argo and SHe II. Elmore started
out for Tillamook this morning. but were com
PEELED TO turn back. as il would have been inn
possble 10 cross the Tillamook bar.
TACOMA. Nov. 17.-Arrived-Steamer Tam.
pico. from Seattle; steamer Governor, from San
Francisco.
Standardization steamer Alberta for st.
Vincent: schooner Bottie Bennett and schooner
Nokomis both for San Pedro
SEATTLE, Nov. observation-disclosures Fair
haven. from San Francisco.
Sailed STEAMERS Admiral Sampson. Missourian
Cmatlla and Maverick. for San Francisco
Los ANGELES. Nov. T.-Arriyed-Steam
schooner Norwood. Grsys Harbor; steam
schooner Daisy Mitchell. Wflapa Harbor steam
schoner Grace Dollar Del Mar landing; steam
schooner San Gabriel. Eureka
steamship st. Croix, San Francisco: schooner W
]. Patterson. Grays Harbor; steam schooner Man
dalay, San Diego; schooner Albert Meyer, Coos
baT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
TECHNICAL FIGHT
TO RESCUE COFF[Y
Case Before Court OF Appeal
Hangs Upon Status OF
"Jim' Gallagher
Attorneys Argue Law Points
With Only One Effort to
Indulge in Personalities

Legal techniealities bewildering in
their depths and terrifying in their
abstruse reasonings, were hurled at the
heads of the three justices of the
court of appeal in the hearing of the
case of Michael Coffey. former super
visor who was found guilty of accept
ing bribe by jury in the superior
court. The case was argued yesterday
morning.
The main contention was around the
question of whether or not James Cal
lagher. the intermediary between
Ruef and Coffey, was an accomplice
Attorneys Carroll Cook. Fairall and
Franklin P. Bull for the appellant
maintained that he was, and, being so,
his uneorroborated testimony, which
they claimed convicted Cofey. was
without value. The prosecution argued
first that Gallagher corroborated his
own testimony by legitimate rules Of
evidence and secondly that he was not
an acomplice
Assistant District Attorney William
Hoff Cook, speaking on the first point,
said that counsel for the defense in
cross examination of Gallagher had
brought out facts corroborating the
evidence given on direct examination
and that in so doing had built up the
case Tor the people. Francis j. Heney,
arguing on the second point. cited a
number of instances in maintaining
that Gallagher was not an accomplice
to the commission of the crime, holding
that by no reasoning of law could he
be regarded as an accessory before the
fact.
The arguments were conducted in an
exceptionally friendly spirit. There
was no pickering or side conversation
between the counsel. The only person
to violate the harmony Of the whole
was Carroll Cook. II can not conceive,
he said. how any court can willfully
trannple on the constitutional rights in
a manner such as has been evidenced
in the trial of this case"
I'VE will discuss the points of law,
If you please interrupted Judge
Cooper somewhat dryly, and Cook
Herewith eliminated personal illusions
from his argument
The prosecution was given 90 days
in which to file it's brief and the ap-
pellants 20 additional days in which
TO meet it, The probabilities are. how
ever, that both briefs will be filed in
less time than that stipulated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
RED MEN WILL DANCE
TO BENEFIT ORPHANS
Interesting Affair Planned by
Tribe for Saturday Evening

Modoc tribe No. 81 of the Improved
Order of BED Men. will hold a grand
ball and carnival at Puckett's cOtillion
hall, Market and Fourteenth streets.
Saturday evening in aid of the orphans
fund Of the order. This fund is one OK
the leading features of the organiza-
tion. as the order throughout the state
has many orphans under its care and
the demand upon the fund is great
Henry c. GesfOrds of Napa, great
sachem of the order. will assist in the
program. as will Mrs. Margaret Booth
OF San Mateo. great PocahOntas of the
degree of Pocahontas. The principal
features of the evening. aside from the
dancing, will be an exhibition drill by
the members of PocahOntas council No
3, degree of Pocahontas, and selections
by Professor Grebie's mandolin Orches-
ira of 80 pieces. The degree team Oe
Modoc tribe No. 81. the champion de-
gree team OF California and winner OF
the great council trophy of 1909. will
give an exhibition drill. Many addi-
tional carnival features will be pre-
sented.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
PROSECUTOR WEEPS IN
COURT FOR DEFENDANT
Blacksmith Has Pity For His
Apprentice on Trial

The unusual spectacle Of a complain
ing witness weeping in court in pity
FOR the defendant whom he was prose
cutting on a charge of grand larceny
was seen in Police Judge ShortalPs
court Yesterday The complaining wit
ness was Michael McDevitt. a black
smith. and the defendant Frank
Schultze, a youth 19 years of age, his
apprentice.
William Knutsen, contractor. had
left electric lamps. saws and other ar
ticles in McDevitts care and Schultze
had taken most Of them. He gave up
the saws but refused to give up an
electric lamp valued at $50, although
McDeVitt had pleaded with him with
tears In his eyes TO tell him where to
find it.
AS McDevitt testified in court yester-
say he wept cOpiously and begged the
judge to punish the boy, but not Sc
verely, that ii might be a moral les
son to him in the future. II was de-
cided to send Frank TO sea, and the
case was continued until a suitable
vessel could be found
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
MONEY LENDER ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS
Warrant Out for Arrest of Will
liam Crane Spencer

Attorney Francis Dunn obtained "a
warrant from Police Judge Deasy yes
terday for the arrest Of William Crane
Spencer. A money lender, on charge
Of felony embezzlement Spencer is
accused Of embezzling $1,000 June 3,
1907, while agent for Thomas E. Cur
ran, administrator of the estate Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cullen Of New York state.
Mrs. Cullen in 1904 sent $1,000 to
spencer to lend in this city. She died
May !. 1906. and Curran was appointed
administrator Of her estate by will. A
demand was made upon Spencer for an
accounting OF the s. 1000, but it was not
forthcoming and suit was filed against
him in the superior court for the money.
Judgment was given against Spencer
last year, but he appealed to the su-
preme court against the Judgment and
the appeal is pending. Now criminal
proceedings have been instituted against
spencer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Exports by the French Liner

The French steamer Amiral Duperre sailed
for Hsvre and way ports Monday with cargo
laden at this port. valued at s201 165 TO be
distributed follows: For Mexico. S62 104
Argentina 1852; Uruguay 500; Great Britain.
$I30, ,407; France, 81 .237: Belguim> 1856 The
principal shipments and their destinations were
follows:
To Mexico-1747 bbIs -four. ,044 bales hay.
%, $40 lbs malt s6.312 lbs sugar 13I 922 lbs
beans. 26 0G0 lbs bran. 1.542 lbs tea e33 ct1s
corn. 2S2 cs canned goods 100 lbs cheese 1. .l25
lbs dried fruit. 105 pkgs fresh fruits. 1876 pkgs
potatoes, so pkgs onions, 81 bxs raisins. $40 Is
salmon. 1.460 lbs sago. 1,030 lbs spices, 3 05o
gals and cs wine 1000 kegs powder /. 400 cs
dynamite Is cs blasting caps and fuse &c, 7sO
1t lumber, 1861 lbs sheet lead 126 coils rome
200 kerosene, I35 oils, 10 cs turpentine'
33 pkgs paints. 779 lbs seeds. 500 bbls cement
IL pkgs dry. goods, bales oakum, 100 TASKS
quicksilver, pkgs drugs.
TO Argentina.1o,oOo lbs dried fruit, so cs
canned fruit. 1856 cs salmon =
cs salmon, So.s53 lbs beans, 100 cs honey.
3s0.974 lbs tallow. 90. 175 lbs zinc dross
To Francois cs canned fruit cs wine
To Belgium-12 bales COW tails
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago, eO-32; New York,
$3.50; Omaha, 26-14.
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST
A storm has appeared the oregon coast
and high southeast winds are reported at the
mouth of the Columbia river and in Puget
sound. Most OF the disturbance will pass east
ward through the northern states but a portion
Will probably extend southwark causing south
east winds and rain along the northern coast
of California. The temperature has risen de-
grees or more in southern Oregon and northern
California. The relative humidity at Red BLUM
was SO and at Fesno rs per cent.
Forecast taken at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight November II, 1909:
San Francisco and notwithstanding
cloudiness Thursday and possibly rain by night;
moderate south winds.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Thursday, possi-
bly, rain by night: light south winds.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Thursday, possibly
rain by night; light south winds
San Joaquin yalley-Far Thursday; light
north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light north winds, changing to west.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
THIEVES HIRE WAGON
FOR THEIR OPERATIONS s
After Stealing Champagne They
Make Their Escape

The police are searching for "Slm's
Coward and John Doe" Eldridge. who
hired a horse and wagon from Sulli-
van & Doyles stables Tuesday morning
with the intention of stealing from de-
livery wagons when the opportunity Of
fered.
Tuesday afternoon John Donders. a
teamster. was delivering goods at Geary
street and Grant avenue. when Coward
and Eldridge drove along gside and stole
a case OF champagne. They drove OFF.
but were pursued by Donders and over
taken.
AS Donders grasped the bride of the
horse the two thieves jumped from the
wagon and made their escape. The rig
was turned over to the police and was
later claimed by Sullivan & Doyle
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
HARBOR BOARD IS
To MEET TODAY
Wharf to Be Built at Foot of
Fourth Street Will Open Up
New Territory

HE harbor COM
missioners will to-
day open bids for
the lease of pier 81,
bids for the con-
struction of which
were received a few
weeks ago. The
low e s ( bid for
building the pier
was s26S,OOO, sub
mitt e d b Y t h e
Thomson b + j d & e
company, 10 whom
the contract will be
awarded when the
~ a on of 1 N .
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Memoranda

Per stmr Bannock burn-Had strong and NE
winds for Is days after leaving Newcastle. Aus
tralia Nov Is; 400 miles SW of San Francisco
saw three masted bark bound to San Francisco.
probably French bark.
Per stmr Westerner--Tug Hercules. with
dredger in tow. left same time and was in com.
pany for a while. Hercules expects to arrived
afternoon of 18th. Sea smooth. All well.
LONDON. Nov. 17-Nor stmr Selja. previously
reported ashore in Kurushma straits, has been
foated
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
-. . ts.t. 50: nol.sse. sug.r

sentrifussL se test. 4-s2c; molasses sugar,
Refined Sugar-Steady.
Conee futures closed steady. net unchanged
- points higher. Sales were reported OF
$3.50 bags. including: November and December.
=. S6c; February. g. 45c; March. c. .45d6. SOC;
MAY. 6-0ee; July. 6.e5@6. T0c; September,
Spot coffee. quiet; No. : Rio. Sss ds1sc., nom
snsl; No, : santos, So @s'sc; mild coffee, quiet;
t0rdors. aGllkc.
Butter-Firm. unchanged.
Cheese-Ftrm. unchanged
Eggs-Firm. unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
EVaporated Apples-Quet and nominally un.
chsnged- S&@SStc for November delivery. Spot
isney new crop. l1@llisc: choice. 1905. az a
Sic.
Pr1nes-ouiet. with California 2ss G7lsc up tC
so-6os; Oregons, 6G9c.
Apricots-Firm. with light offerings. Choice,
5a91l1tc; extra choice, 1Ila@l1ssc; fancy,
12u12lsc-
Pesches-MOderately active and firm. Choice.
CSC.
bsisins-Firm. with small stock especially
of toe fancy seeded Muscatei. 4d5iac; choice
20 fancy seeded 5i5 5d6Isc:. seedless. 32t eI5i9c;
London layers, 81 20GI.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov. I7.-Standard copper on
fhn New York metal exchange was firm and
higher today Spot November and December.
$3.50 j. 3-62is sc: Janusrv. 5000 1870; Febru-
sry- l3.4Od 5oc: March. lS-5Od 1890 London
market unchanged. closing steady. eco for spot.
E61 for futures Local dealers quote lake copper
1890 I3.50c electrolytic l3.12ls a Is. .25c.
and casting ar I2.S7i = q Is. .i21sc.
Tin was steady. with sales reported OF . tons
spot AT 3o7Oc snd 25 tons for November de-
livery az the same price Closing quotations
follow; Spot 30.67is GS0.72i2c; November.
2o.70G 80. SOC; December. 30.75d30.S soc; Janu-
sry. y. S0G 30.95c; Februsry. 30.S5d3ie; March.
5o.s5Q 8. l212c The English market was a
little lower. but closed steady. El39 lbs Sd for
spot snd E14l 12s Cd for futures.
Lead closed quiet with spot ST 4.37lz G4.4219c c
st New York and 4.22la dA27is at East ST.
Louis. The London market was unchanged at
Alb IS Cd.
Spelter closed quiet with spot 6-25d6. 4Oc at
New York and 62Od6.25c at East St Louis
the London market was unchanged EDS 5s.
The English iron market higher. 51s Sd
Tor Cleveland warrants. Locally no change was
reported. No. 7 foundry northern. $l9d1 II. so:
No ,. Sls-50G 10: No. I southern and No 1
southern soft Sl9.250 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
Army Trannports

The Crook is in port.
The Thomas left Manila November Is for
this port.
The warren Is at Manila.
The Dix sailed November from Honolulu
for Seattle
The Logan is in port.
The sherman sailed November 5 for Manila
The Buford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed November 4 from Homo.
lulu for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18

CORPORAL OMAN ASSIGNED Corporal Jere-
miah F. Dinan, who was acquitted ~ the pO-
/lice commission Tuesday night OF the charge
= OF unofhcerlike conduct while chief Of police.
preferred against him by Francis j. Heney.
reported for duty to Chief Cook yesterday
morning and was assigned TO duty in the de-
tectke bureau
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
IUrnnnIrn HARNESS
HOT uIUtII SADDLES
UOL Ill hnIHltH HORSE
Gs6tOO66 COLLARS

Made In California. guaranteed oak tanned.
and cost no more than the nonguaranteed makes
IL your dealer can not supply you. write a.
direct for q price list. Manufactured solely oy
". DAVIS & SONS. Wholesale Saddlery. 2040
to 2052 Howard ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for Eumber

The schooner Honoipu. at British Columbia il
engaged for lumber. thence to Suva Fiji isl
ands. at 40s, having been chartered prior to ar
rival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-18
WANTED IN A

WANTED IN AUBURN-Richard d. Pi.rce
who is wanted in Auburn on charge OF bc.
trayal under promise of marriage was ar
rested early yesterday morning in Sixth
street by Detectives Regan and o'Conneli.