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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
Biographical
--CQlenddT---
October 30.
ROSCOE CONKLING

Today is the eightieth anniversary
of the birth of that proud statesman,
Roscoe Conkling, the great opponent
of the plumed knight" and one of the
party has known.
Conkling was born in Albany, N Y,
October 80 1929. and in that notbed of
politics it was but natural that a man
Of his remarkable talents should have
chosen politics as lifelong profess
sion. He went through the usual
training for craftsmanship by study
ing law and was admitted to the bar
in 1850, when only 81 years of age.
1t was not long until the young bar
rister attracted the attention of the
old warehouses; of politics who made
Albany their habitat. Conkling's rise
to fame was rapid and he soon became
an influential member of mis- party and
was sent to the United States senate.
In 1876 he received ninety-thr votes
for the presidential nomination. Four
years later. by his support of Grant
and his fierce personal enmity for
James G. Blaine. he succeeded in
sp'itting the republican party into
two warning factions.
In 1881 he and his colleague Thorn
as c. P.att, created a national sensa-
ton by suddenly resigning from the
senate, owing to dispute with Pres
age. and sought reelection. Both
were rejected. although they received
the vigorous support of Vice President
Arthur.
After his retirement from congress,
Conkling resumed the practice of law
in New York city. He died on April
IS, 1888 Robert G. Ingersoll, who in
the convention at Cincinnati in 1876
had lauded Blaine, Conkling's ancient
enemy as the plumed knight" in a
speech which has become immortal,
was selected by the New York legisla
ture to eulogize Conkling. The ad
dress Of IngersOll on that occasion
was another masterpiece Of oratory.
Of the dead statesman ne said, He
walked alone, and kept the company
of his self respect"
This phrase is most expressive as
describing the character Of COnkling.
He was never mixer and in hand
shaking, stump speaking politics cou'd
play no part. 1t was perhaps this
fault-if fault it may be called-that
kept him from obtaining much higher
honors. He was cold. passion,ess. and
held himself proudly aloOf from the
multitude. None doubted mis- clear
ness of mental vision nor the brillian-
cy of his intellectual attainments but
many could not forgive his apparent
lack of warmth of heart and good fell
lowship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
THEY COST THE GOVERNED Mt
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS
EVERY YEAR.
E1ouqh Mail Received From Ships to
Give Every Man. Woman and
- Child in U. S. Che Letter.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 30
Postoffices which cost the government
$s.s75,0 600 yearly and handle some
thing like 10000. 900 pieces OF mail
mattel in twelve months are MAIN
tanned on the steamships of the world
ARRIVING at and departing from New
Few people realize the tremendous
business OF these sea pOstOtfices.
Enough mail matter is received an
nuaily through these stations to sup
py every man. woman and child in
the United States with a letter; the
total weight of the mail is 14.700,00
pounds That is enough to fill 2,203
Of the stand ard mail cars of the POST
aaice Department, at the average
standard load of three tons to each
car. Figuring that the average pas
Senger train carries ten coaches, it is
estimated that the mails handled by
the sea postoftices would require more
thtn :20 such trains.
OF the $50 tons of mail matter
4.si0 are trans Atlantic. OF this lat
ter classification, the letters alone foot
u2 to 100000 pounds; the newspa-
,.ess and other classes of mail matter
agregating S.00O.OO0-a total of TO-
Goa. 900 pounds.
1t is significant of the splendid ser
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
Commission Makes Announcement.

OLYMPIA, Oct 30.-The railroad
commission announces for the benefit
of grain shippers that the new grain
rates, effective November /, under
which the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and O. r. & n. have reduced
old grain rates One-eighth, do not a.p-
ply to the joint rates on oats, barley.
mill feed and hay ordered by the COM
mission several years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
Koreans Riot.

SEOUL. Oct 30.-Aroused by the as
sassinati0n of Ito and reports that the
assassination would be made an ex-
ample, more than 800 Korean reyolu-
tionists attacked the railroad station
line and started wild riot last night
A small detachment of Japanese SOL
diers offered resistance Their fat is
unknown. but it is feared they were
slaughtered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
CUP WON BY GRANT
Continued From Page

started at $50, but more than $4,000
spectators were here while heretofore
lion.
The course is 1865 mics in length.
Fifteen started and with the exception
of four Italians. and one German, all
TIE drivers are Americans. The dis
tanct. is 27S.OS miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30
DENIES
CHARGE

SEATTLE, Oct. 3O.--AlthOugh al
most constantly sweated by the police
Charles d. Howell, the railroad watch
man who is a prisoner in Jail charged
with the theft of $4,000 from the
Great Northern express office in this
city on October II, today continues TO
declare MS innocence The police it
is claimed have secured sufficient evil
dence to convict They say Howell,
who has been in Jail since the twen
tieth, began to spend money lavishly
the day following the robbery, where
as he previously el1ed out bare ex
istence
According to the authorities, Howell
suddenly became affluent. purchased
expensive clothing, paid UP back rent
and had plenty of money to spend
These facts. together with a letter al
legged to have been sent to his wife in
Spokane, who is a stenographer telling
of suddenly acquired prosperity,
proved his undoing.
The first tip that set the police
watching was a remark he is said to
have dropped. PatrOlman Webb, who
claims Howell said he knew where a
man could get a bunch of money"
Clerks Simonson and White, are par
TALLY identified with Howell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

quarantine station, New York har-
Dor. and while the vessels are await
ing medical and customs inspection,
hurry the mail from the liners to the
railroad stations, or TO the New York
city postoffices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-30

what you want TO buy or ind buyer
for what you want to sell.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-03-06
Volume XIV. No. IS.


HERE II q cotton held which made
i j over two bales TO the acre-,he
kind os a cotton field thousands
OF our readers have often dreamed about
and lonSed for. only TO conclude at last
tha, longing was vain and that such cot
ton fields were only TO be found IN
5rearns
Longing -. OF course. vain when un-
accompanied by earnest and persistent
efor, bu, fields tina, make two bales TO
the acre may be made a reality IN q
hundred cases TO each sinsle instance
now to be found. Such yields do not
come rs the result oi chance or oi any
ssartlinSly new method oi doing shinss
They are the re.a.G ct -lc~e attention
to ali the details OF the established es-
sentals OF good farming. This partieu-
lar cotton crop grew after crimson Glow
er. was from carefully selected seed.
vas literally and yet ohesply ier,ilExed
as no nitrogen was bought for !, and
Was cultivated thoroughly and econom-
ically |, Is quite likely that !, COS; Iess
TO the acre than many crops making not
one third a. much. simply because the
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-03-06

hn~na Soaha ah ua yhn h d be
b
nfnmen interested ~
n.hAnn ~g tn ~ %
ocnudp po
ma the best ~
oou uhvmoty
dmbad at grow
ehp while
ew d
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

Mrs w A. Glassford Miss Grace NJ. Woods
JOIN AT HONOLULU
c. Bennett Miss K. NJ. Peck
Miss ]. c. Locke Miss c. Sullivan
w Z. Peck II. WitherS
Mrs. w. Z. Peck Mrs. ii. Wlthers
NEWS FROM GOLDFISH FLEET
The barkentine City of Papeete, which left
here nesrly year ago, returned yesterday from
the Bering sea with 155. 900 Goldfish The original
crew of the barkentine returned home months
ago and the fish caught during the vessels long
of the fleet. Captain Peterson, on July ~ spoke
the schooner Otillie Fjord with 10000 codnsh
the John D. Spreckels with 10000, the Joseph
Russ with 100 600 the Harriet with lOOooO,
the Czarina with so 900 and the FANNIE Dutard
with 1913 600 On July he spoke the vega and
Maid of Orleans but neither made any report
as TO the number of fish caught. captain Feter-
son saws that the rest of the fleet should be
close on the heels of the City OF Papeete lie
also reDorts an unknown schooner ashore on cape
Kennedy in the Bering sea. He learned OIL thls
from the master of the mail boat at Cnga
WATER FRONT NOTES
barge for the Dow pump company fitted with
a hoisting engine has been launched from H.
Anderson's South San Francisco shipyard
The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru sailed yester-
day from Hongkong for this port.
The Nippon Maru. outward bound, arrived yes
terday at Yokohapaa.
The American ship Manga Reya sailed yester-
dav from Delaware breakwater for this port
The Oceanic steamship companys liner Ala
media arrived yesterday at Honolulu
The army transport Thomas, Captain Lyman,
sailed Yesterday from Honolulu for this port
The freighter Hyades. which is operating un-
der charter to the Matson navigation company
arrived Yesterday o days 13 hours from the Ha-
wafian islands with large cargo
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cnffon Market

NEN YORK sept. .-HuttOn's wire says:
-lEc late afternoon cotton market was firm.
owing to reports for more urgent demand for
spot cotron and at Savannah ZOO bales were
officially reported having been sold. There
was quite active trading here and prices were
lifted 80 2 new high level December sold up
10 I2.53c. ret gain Of IL points. There were
liferal offerings of October cotton the basis OF
y scr. The strength % the stock market played
some part in the local market a helpful
feature.
--Tho bears seem 10 have the situation well
ia hand and viii probably hold prices within a
narrow range until the government report show
isE cotton gnned 10 September ! is out OF the
way. This report viii be made known on Sep
tember and will compare with 39S. .32I bales
last year. and 200.27S year before last. If this
report should show anywhere as much cot
sou as fast year the big spot interest will take
Advantage Of the figures 10 depress prices
Meanwhile port receipts continue on a large
scale. la.lSs bales today. against u. .573 last
vcar and 1867 I'm 1907. Bears are aggressive
and have tho support Of the spinners and the
planters inasmuch as the former win not buy
and the latter willing 10 sell -
Spot closed quiet. points higher middling
nniauds. l2S5c; middling gulf, 3lOc; sales
ha
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Two Big Liners Arrive and One Sails

TACoMA-Arrived Sept 3-Stmr shna Yak.
from San Pedro.
Arrived Sept 3-stmr Watson from Seattle;
sehr W. H. Talbot, from Winslow; Br stmr
Willesden. hence Aug 30
EUREkA-SaiIed Sept 3-Stmr Wm Fl. Muir
ply, stmr State of California. for San Francisco
Sept 2-Stmr Geo. w. Elder, for San Francisco;
stnr Roanoke for Astoria.
Arrived Sept 3--Stmr Acme. hence Sept l;
stmr Roanoke. hence Sept for Astoria and Port
land; stmr Temple E. Dorr, from San Pedro;
stmr Aurelia, from San Pedro; stmr Katherine,
hence Sept .
CAsPAR-Sailed Sept ~3-Stmr Bowdon for
REDoNDo-sailed Sept s-stmr Wellesley,
MoNTEREY-Arrived Sept s-stmr Rosecrans,
hence Sept ..
To sail Sept 3, $50 p. m.-stmr Rosecrans.
BANDoN-Arrlved Sept 2-stmr Elizabeth
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Sept 3-Stmr Daisy
Freeman. hence Aug 81.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Sept 1-Ger stmr Erna,
Arrived Sept 3-stmr Yellowstone. from As
toria stmr Roma hence Sept /; stmr Coos Bay,
hence Aug 80: stmr Hanalei. hence Sept /; stmr
Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Saginaw. for San Fran
cisco. Sept 3-Stmr Coos Bay, stmr Mandalay'
NoYo-saiIed Sept 3-Br stmr Romford. for
COOS BAY-Arrived Sept 3-stmr Breakwater,
SANTA BARBARA-Arrlved Sept 3-Bktn
Makawel, from Nanaimo.
Nelson. from Everett for San Pedro.
WESTPORT-Passed Sept 3-Stmr Hornet.
from Astoria; stmr Doris hence Aug 80; stmr
Santa Monica for San Francisco; stmr Tanoe,
for San Francisco: schrs Henry Wilson, K G.
Slade, Irene, Alert are barbound-
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Cristobal,
for Colon.
DELAWARE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept j.
Ship Manga Reva for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLCLU-Arrlved Sept 3-Br stmr Scottish
Monarch. from Newcastle, N. S. W.; stmr Ala
media hence Aug 2S.
Sailed Sept 81 s. stmr Thomas, for San
Francisco.
Sailed Sept 3--Schr Dauntless. for Grays Har-
bor -
FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN-Sailed Aug 2j-Bktn Aurora,
for San Francisco.
GUAYMAS-Sa Aug 20-Schr A. B. John
son for Grays Harbor: ship w. F. Babcock, for
Port Townsend. Prior to Aug 26-Schr Ariel.
for Grays Harbor schr Susie NJ. Plummer. for
Port Angeles: schr A. F. Coats. for Townsend
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived Aug 31--Ger stmr
Sais. from Tacoma.
MISUNDERSTANDING prior Sept 2-Br stmr
Celia. from Norfolk. Va.
HONGKoNG-sal Aug sO-Jsp stmr Amer
lea Maru. for Honolulu.
SINGAPORE-Sailed Aug 27-Br stmr Cowrie,
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Sept S-Stmr La Prov
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Eastern Lfvestock aTarket

SOL III OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 8.-Cattle-Receipfs.
500. market steady 10 stronger Native steers.
Ss.T5WI-5o: COWS and heifers S3d5: western
steers. S3.50M6: Texas steers. S3M5: cows
and heifers S2.75n4.25: Gamers SL75d2 75:
smokers and feeders. S2.sOd5. $50: calves So. -
. ~ 1913; bulls and steers. S2.75d4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 6.700 market Sc higher.
Heavy S7.G0M7 7.95; mixed, ST.S0d7.90: lighr,
M.g50 $40; pigs. S6.50@7.50; bulk Of sales.
$3.50 90.
Sheop--Receipts. 500: market steady. Year
l7lgs." S4.5o05: wethers. SsG4.75; ewes. s.. 90
e i.40- lambs. S6M7.15.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3-Cattle-Receipts.
@.uoQ- market strong 10 lOc higher. Native
steers. S4.50a7-75: native COWS and heifers.
S200.5p: stockers and feeders. S3.T5d5. so;
bulls S2.60d3.15: calves S3.50dSs western
steers $3.75a6.75; western COWS. 50. .5Od45O.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.000: market strong to &c
ll&her Bulk Of sales, sT-s56S.10; heavy.
s. -95d9 9-is; packers and butchers. S7.956S Is:
Light S7S0ns.10; pigs. S5.J0dT25.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 1000; market steady. Nut
tons. $3.50 5-25; lambs. SG0T-50: range
Wcthers S4a5-25; range ewes, S3.5094T5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

from Hongkong in q days and from
Honolulu in days 16 hours.
Among the passengers on the liner
was COmte de Kerchove de Deuterghem,
an attache of the Belgian legation at
Tokyo. He is on his way to his home
in Belgium on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Chance. Americans
who live in Paris. Travelled from Homo
lulu on the liner and paid fine of 5000
apiece for the privilege of violating the
coastwise shipping Jaw of which
Chance does not approve. He expects
to have the fine remitted.
Eight Chinese students. some of
them going to schools and others to
colleges in the States, were passen gers
on the liner. Captain X. Yabe, harbor
master at Yokohama, crossed the Pacific
on the Chiyo and will spend an eX-
tended vacation visiting the harboKs of
the United States.
Owing to the fact that the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria was occupyin g
Chiyos berth, IL was necessary to dock
the big Japanese liner on the north
side of pier AZ. When the China sailed
at 1 o'clock the Manchuria was breast
ed over TO the berth vacated by the
China and the Chiyo came into its own.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

The following maximum and minimum temper
afures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chiesgo, 72-56; New York, 1856;
Omaha, f6-6e.
SYNOPSIS
owing 70 wire trouble reports are missing from
Washington. oregon and Idaho A trough OF low
pressure extends northwsrd through the great
valley. causing cloudy and foggy weather along
the coast and fair. pleasant weather over the in
terror and plateau region. The tempera fure has
fallen slightly along the coast and risen over the
interior. The humidity at Red Blum was IS per
cent and at Fresno 40 per cent. Conditions are
favorable for fair weather in California Saturday
except cloudy and foggy along the coast.
Forecast taken at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight September T. 1909
san Francisco and Ticinity-clo0dy Saturday;
moderate west wind
santa Clara Fsliey-Fair Saturday; light north
west wind.
Sacramento Falley-Fair Saturday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fsir Saturday; light west
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fsir Saturday: light
west wind. 6. Il. WILSON.
Local Forecsster, Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
DrIst,ur shin Towed BacI<

HONOLULU. Sept 3.--The German ship Nord-
see. Captain Peitsmier. brought back TO port
August % by two interisland steamers after sew
eral days efforts to rescue 1t from drifting away
with anchor and several hundred tons or
chain hanging astern. The Nordsee drifted from
Its anchorage during a heavy breeze and got into
deep water with its anchor dangling at the end
of all it's chain while the captain and most or
the crew were ashore, and it was over 20 miles
from shore before the steamers James Makee
and Mokolh managed TO place more OF Its crew
aboard. There probably will be heavy claims for
salvage by the owners Of the two steamers The
NOrdsee was for time in danger OF drifting
altogether out OF sight, and the seven men who
aboard were greatly in fear of their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Memorandum,

Per bktn City Of Papeete. at San Francisco
Sept 3 from Bering sea-0n July 20. schr Otillie
F1ord. with 110M Goldfish. schr ]. ID. Spreckels;
with T0M Goldfish. sehr Joseph Russ. with 16ONi
goldfish. brig Harriet G. with t0OM Goldfish. schr
Czarins, with SOM Goldfish. schr Fannie Dutard.
and sehr Maid of Orleans. no report Of eaten
all vessels should be their way down; an uIs-
known schooner reported ashore on cape
Hancock, supposed to have gone ashore IN June
or July.
Per stmr Hyades. at San Francisco Sept from
Port Allen-The first three days of passage en-
eountered very strong head winds and rough
seas from 2S to 33 north had gentle trade winos
and smooth seas; thence experienced heavy heaI
seas and strong north wind: in latitude 30 north
began overcast skies and mists, preventing Oh.
servations: last two days large n NV SWa
and moderate breeze. accompanied by fog, fron
Y d
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
los angeles Markets

los ANGELES. Sept. 3.--Butter and eggs
We're in good demand on the produce exchange
solaT. Egg receipts were heavier than yester-
day with prices unchanged. Extra selected were
quoted - 57c 8 dozen, ranch canded at 35e, case
count af Sic and eastern fresh at 2SG3Oe 4
dozen The heaviest demand was for eastern
fresh ana case count.
Receipts on the produce exchange today were:
Eggs. l39 cases: butter. 1o,66O pounds; cheese,
$3.50 pounds: potatoes 9G5 sacks onions, 252
sacks; beans none, sweet potatoes, 24l sacks;
apples 100 boxes
HEgs-Extra selects. SIC: local ranch csndled.
hrsts. 35c: case count, sic; eastern fresh, 2Sq
300.
Butter-Croamery extras. e2l2c; creamery
fr~ts 6Dc cooking butter. 25c.
Beans tper ctll--No. pink. $50; No ! lima.
$40 Lady Washington. So; small white.
$500 6.75; hlsckcve. 81. 80. Garvsnzas, $3.50;
lrurls. German 81. 10 California 81.
Potatoes lper ctn-Hi ghlands SL25; northern.
s. GOA .s0: sweets. yellow local $3.50; new
potatoes Sl2JFIl 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Lloyd
Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Ernraaa and Paasan1ar Etna rnahinr

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships.
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-BREMEN
Express Salings Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ
Kronprinz VIM. Sept. 7lKais. Wind Or. Sept. 21
Cecilie. Sept. IA Kaiser Wm- II. Sept. 28
PLYMoUTH-CHERB ERBoURG-BREMEN
Twin-Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 A. NJ.
Washington -. Sept. 9lPr. Fried. With Sept. %
Bremen. Sept 16lFriedrich d. CIR. Sept. 80
GEORGE wAsHINGToN-Sails Sept. s-27 900
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship ahoat
Every innovation known to the shipbuilder's art.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at II A. NJ
K Albert. .. Sept. Il Princess Irene. Oct. Q
Berlin new. Sept. 25K. Albert .... Oct. %
Independent Around the World Tours
Travellers checks good all over the world
Apply OELRICHS e. CO., GenT Agents
Broadway, New York, or
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. c., 250 Powell st. OPP
st. Francis Hotel. San Francisco.
Telephone-Kearny 4794.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
CHIYOMARU HASBIG
SHIPMENT OF SILK
MaripOsa Comes From Tahiti
and China Sails for Orient
With Many Passengers

HE Japanese liner
Tenyo Maru, Cap
tain w. w. Greene,
arrived early yes
r d a V morning
from the far east
with 149 passeng gers
and about 1000
tons or cargo.
The freight includ-
ed 973 bales of raw
silk valued at about
100000, 2 is 0
chests of. tea and
5,273 rolls of mat
ting. The liner
m a d e the run
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
20 York MetaI Market

NEW YORK Sept. 3.-The tin market closed
easy today with spot ana September at 30 2O6d
3o-3I12c; October. 80 .20d30. .40c: November and
December, 10000 3050c- No sales were report
cd The London market was easy and
recIion made IN the closing quotations Of
the previous day. as cabled. The market closed
today at flST 15s for spot and fI3s los for
futures
The market for standard copper closed easy
with spot. September and October quoted at
2 40d zoe; November. 12.5GG -. .75c: Deem
her. l2.60M l2.S5c- There were ssleS~on the
local exchange. The London market closed quiet
with spot quoted At E59 Is Sd and futures at eco
Is 81. Local brokers quoted lake copper at 13d
1873 l5c electrolytic, l2.s71z Ql3-12iac; casting
u 75dI3c.
Lead was easy at 4.25d4.37izc for spot New
York and 4.20M4 4.30c East ST. Louis. TIE Lon
don market was shade higher at fI2 los.
Spelter was easy with spot quoted at 5.e5d
5-z5c New York and 5-50G soc East St. Louis
The London market was unchanged at ED lis Sd
Iron was higher in London at Dis 7ISd for
Cleveland warrants. The local market remained
steady. No ] foundry northern and No /
foundry southern soft SlT.T5d 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
REVENUE COLLECTOR
SEXES DISTILLERY
Snecinl Di.nnich 10 The CaIll

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 3.-Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue ]. c. Pohley
of this district has seized a winery and
distiIlery near Lakeport just as the
owners were preparing to ship the
wines and appurtenances out of the
county. He seized some wine, brandy
and tanks
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
ARMY Transports

The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford arrived August % at Manila
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila
The Sheridan. outward bound, sailed August
IA from Honolulu.
The Thomas, homeward bound. sailed septem-
Der from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
CHINA CARRIES RECORD CROWD

Oh4NA OhbA11lo hLOOAU OtSOW
The Pacific Mail eompany's liner China sailed
yesterday for Honolulu and the far east with
the largest number of cabin passengers, Jag,
ever carried by the flagship of the Hartman
feet. The China is now an intermediate ship
and the reduced rates put into effect when the
liner ceased 10 carry first class passengers have
proved attractive. The liner also carried large
cargo and q shipment of treasure for the far
east which included gold for Japan valued at
81. .OOO. 900. The China sailed displaying Commo
dore Friele's flag at the masthead.
Tho DaeseuRPr list included:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
COTTON FTTTRFS
81. LouIs Wool Market

r 81. LOgIS Sept. Market firm: medium
SralteS. combing and clothing. - y a 29c: light
7fne 20ia G26iec; heavy fine. 13la 62lc; tub
W. SHED 25N37c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

ence, from uavre.
Arrived Sept 3-stmr Kaiserin Auguste Vie
toria, from Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Sept = Stmr
Deutschland, for New York.
from Boston,
BRIsBANE-saSes Sept 1-stmr AOrangi. for
Vancouver.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived Sept 2-stmr Neiuw
Amsterdam, from New York.