The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 4

1 ' THE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1903 W NN RTTENPTS Claims He Misrepresent- ed Effect of Hus- and’s Injuries. — Jose Physician Held to Answer by Wife of Insured Man. user’s motion a_majority 38 to 34 AR If 2ke proper care of your tomach and take regularly ery morning half a glass of r— Hunyadi Janos| 1t will surely drive out CONSTIPATION and all the other unpleasant- nesses that come from a slug- h liver. It will bring you health and keep you well, Don't accept any substitute for the ne Hunysdi Janos in bottie with blue label, red center, bearing trade- mark as above, ) AP DOGTOR 'LAWMAKERS HAVE A PARLIAMENTARY BATTLE OVER CUBAN RECIPROCITY TREATY RESOLUTION | | or discussing it the proper thing to do was | ing his duty. | California demanded that a resolution of Vigorous Debate En- livens Session of i the Senate. { SRR e Amendment Is Made In the Matter of Phraseology. to The Call al Dispatch ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 3.—The continua- { tién of the debate on the Devlin ution to instruct Senators against | was alifornia’ to vote of the Cuban treaty Hubbell, who eration. The as mild in com- 2. ment that d brought its in- | members into em to vote for instruct- vage denied that he raiiroad and then ent that “rafl d whip had bef t of tt m i company t re Leavi 1 George C. Perkins to ‘the Senate United States.” The s a large attendance this morning. The lower floor and gallgries wd nsi Leavitt then offered with visit The motion was carried by a vote of 23 amendment instruct” and in- fter a prolonged by a vote of 2 riking out th & “‘request ord i lopted 1t was discussion on his amend ion is perfectly plain. Are to instruct the United States matter with which you | 1 am perfectly willinz may something in. t has a direct effect on I am perfectly willing to re- tor Perkins to vote agal 1 do not think it nece: him."” shaw s r: he did not believe | kinned in this propos I “At the same time,” he said, “I ot r of requesting him to do | T 1 custom is to rs and ‘request’ ou: Senators are elected and we have the right attention to the tele- i sent m that he be € and Leavitt denied that it at way. He read the last line of which said, “In this matter ly with the wishes of the ple of Californla as expressed by the present Legislature.” NO COPY OF TREATY. enator Smiith of Los Angeles spoke mendment. He sald it al- ator erkins to imy that he whateve he pleased. he was opposed to the original reso- use it was not strong enough . tor Pe: n instructed w ity to vote against the . | ot going to stand here he added, “and put of Cuba to decapi- ¢ life, and 1 tell you Johnny on the Spot 1tion. me regretted that the me to npthing but words that the Senators had evi iwck of the real purport of ation, > read d in SENATOR o= HUBBELL. is a consumptive, jaundiced, peevish, impudent, arrogant y. It is all app and no loes nothing but brag, cough Tehachapi jealou asters lungs. It and grab,” vage did not like to have his coun- ty accused of manifesting such un- | charitable thoughts against the South- land, and he id that the editor of the paper, in which the editorial appeared, was no other but Colonel Harry Patton | of Los Angeles, a Democrat who had | t come into the cou . This reply rned the laugh on Hubbell Selvage clinched a moment later by reading a | copy of the next day's issue of the Hum- boldt Times, in which it stated that redit for the editorial should be given to the Oakland Tribune, in which paper it had been orizinally printed. There was cven greater merriment over this state- | ment. In closing the debate Leavitt of Ala grew excited and announceéd in no that the railroad had | term port a | ff»r‘(\\‘ 1iso.” The e through public library copy of th He t good or stated that ht it igadvisable Lu no one it or was fam thought it in the Senate had read | r with its provisfons. He was a most peculla? proposi tion to do so. ““We elected Perkins,” he ecause we believed he was the | petent agent in Washington., We { zuided by patronage motives, | we should have confidence judgment and not try to instruct his him » matter that we know little about Senator Savage followed and llow have been conditions whe would th best to “re. changed. Tt sent his agents through- State seeking to Influence the several repre- conventions to instruct of this body to vote for 4in we read in the on the 1Sth da had himself written pe hnson in reply to 1 10 the effect th the rosition on the Cuban in hi= reply implied that opposed to the treaty. Perkins alsc arter the assurance that if he voted for United States § Perkins would the word “'in- ong to send to our inst the s not st A _QUESTION OF TERMS, ‘r ‘,n"‘r Rowell favored using the word our He was opposed to instructing ators on any proposition, but he would obey the volce and sentfment of the peopl th of California this time and vote for ment which requested Perkins =t the resolution, tridge stated there could be no ques- in his mind that the word “instruct" s the proper word to use. He was op- ed to the word “request,” as it was in- delinite. Shortridge read an editorial from the Los Angeles Times, in which it sug- gested that the Legislature shouid stay in session_the vear around in order to in. struct Perkins on his duty to the State. Shortridge said he would not mind re. maining in sesslon the year round if the compensation was $2500. As he sat down Se »r Smith handed Shortridge a bunch of carnations. age of Humboldt took umbr: editorial read by Shortridge, Hae!esa?z; s written by an enemy of Per- le argued that it was bad policy to take the views of a man's encmiy, He sted that the Senators reagon for selves and not send back a telegram saying: “You are our servant and must do our bjdding.” Devlin “deplored the personalities in- dulged in by his colleagues. He suggest- ed that the name of the Senator be left out in the debate and that In voting for it pe to do their duty. He believed he was do- He thought the interests of this character should be sent back and he advised his colleagues to defeat the amendment and vote for the original res- olution. Hubbell, the eloquent representative of San Bernardino County, was the next speaker. In a sarcastic speech he re- plied to Selvage's remarks against the Los Angeles Times editorial. He pread few paragraphs from the Humboldt Times that created laughter and anger among some of the Senators. Hubbell called the editorial a “bon mot” and quoted it as follows: “The bulk of California, the bulk of the Republican party, the bulk of com- merce, the bulk of the manufacturing and agriculture product! is ‘up here. | roaa h to pass such a reso- | 1 5 into this matter. He | rged that the railroad company had apped its whip in an effort to have | Perkins instructed. He did not care what | any paper had to say about Perkins or | the treaty, as knew no more than | his fellow S Y ge took umbrage at the re- mark made by avitt and arose to a question of pe nal privilege. The s ment has been made by the om Alameda that the rail- “ked its whip and those who Jlution are within the folds gentlema r the ire Savage that mean him, wherelipon Savage a loud tone said: 1 wear the col annot be whipped did n r of no man and I 1to line. I want to | say still further that it was the rail- road’'s interests and cracking of their whip that clected George C. Perkins to the United States Senate.” This statement created a furor in the house. A vote was then taken on the amendment and it was carried by a vote of 20 to 17. It was ordered sent to the printer and will be taken up as the orig- inal resclution to-morrow and voted upou. e SCALPS AND THEIR COST. Amendment to the Coyote Bill Is Adopted in Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAM Feb. The much mooted question of what to do with the numerous coyote claims was threshed out on the floor of the Assembly thls morning. * The matter was made a special or- der of business and therefore came up imme- Qiately after the reading of the journal There are fourteen bills providing for the ap- propriation of sufficient money to pay the judgments against the State secured by coyote ! scalp claimants, If all of the claims are paid it will require nearly $213,000, but the bills now before the Legislautre do not represent any such sum. Since the bills were introduced there has been vigorous opposition to the pay- ment of the claims, some of the members of the Assembly having declared in open debate that in thelr opinion many of the clalms are fraudulen With & view to preventing the present con- | dition of the State treasury from operating | against the bills, Johnson offered an amend- ment to the first bill, when the matter came up this morning, providing that the money ap- propriated shall not be avallable until January 1 1904, and shall not be pald until the claim- ant shall have released the judgment and fully released the State from further responsibility under the clalm. Camp endeavored to throw additional safe- guards around the measure. He submitted an Gmendment making the appropriation avail- able July 1, 1904 and then only in the event that there are no appeals pending from the judgment and that there have been no reversals of the judgment. Camp stated that it had not been decided whether the Attorney General would appeal any of the numerous cases. If such appeal is to be undertaken, he thought, even If there was a reversal, and if the Su- preme Court decided against the claimae the State would still be obliged to pay the dlaims because of the manner in which the bills have been drawn. For nearly an hour the various amendments were discussed by various members. On rall call Camp’s amendment was adopted by a vote of 89 to 33. The amendment referred, of Course, only to the first of the bills. The re- maining thirtéen bills of the same character were recommitted to the Judiclary Committee, with instructions to amend all of them In thé ‘manner provided by Camp's amendment to the first of the bills. e FAVORS NAVAL INCREASE. Joint Resolution Introduced in the Assembly by Goodrich. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—In order that the declaration of the California Leglslature in favor of an’ ipcrease in the United States navy may be facilitated, ana to prevent any loss of time in making that declaration, Assemblyman coairlz: introduced in the lower house to-day a joifit resolution identical with that introduced in the Senale yester by Senator Hahn. It recites the rea- sons why the n: of the United States should e increased, and informs the California dele- gation in Congress that it is the sense of the | and — MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION AT SACRAMENTO, WHO ARE MAKING REPUTATIONS FOR THEMSELVES IN THE SION OF THE PROPOSED NEW LAWS. g * v 1s worthy of support and proval of t ple of California * resolution was at once referred to_the Conmittee Federal Relations, of which n, and he declares that it be from that committee favor- within a few days. If in the meantime similar Senate resolution fs adopted, it N be substituted for that introduced to-day. drich thinks there is not the slightest doubt of the passage of the resolution FALSE FIRE ALARMS. Turning Them in Made®a Felony in Stanton’s Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—A law making. the wilitul turning in of a false alarm of ¥ a Telony may s at first glance to be an extremely drastic meas- Goodrich is cf will ure, but among the members of fire depart- ments all over the State such a law would be hailed with delight. That Is just what 1s con- templ embly biil which has been y Assemblyman Stanton of Los Ar If the bill becomes a law any person convicted of baving willfully or ma- liciously turned in a false alarm of fire may be pr d by no less than one year in the County Jail or not more than five years in the penitentiary. The bill was drawn at the request of the Merchants' and Manufacturers’ Association of Los Angeles and is the*direct result of the ex- ences which the fire department of that has undergone during the past few months ice to false alarms. On more than e night the department there has been alled out four or five times to ' respond to alarms turned in by persons who maliclously sought to cripple the efficiency of the depart- ment—one of the best In this part of the country in point of size,and equipment, Cer- tain discharged members of the department have been suspected of this kind of work and the guilt of one or two of them has been all but proved in the courts. O two occasions members of the department have been seriously irjured while responding to alarms of that er. The bill will receive the support ry ‘fire chicf in the State, especially in where there is a fire alarm telegraph e COMMITTEE’'S REPORT STANDS. Attempt to Discuss Statehood Bill Stopped in Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. §.—The Assembly made short work this morning of the statehood resolutions and the commaunications received some time ago, about which there was a lengthy debate at the t he matter had been referred to the Committee on Federal Relations and that committee had held it up longer than the time provided in the rules for its return. The Demo- cratic minority had intehded to make capital of whatever report the committee might make it was expected that when the matter came up there would be a lively debate, When reports of committees were called for this morning Chalrman _Goodrich presented from the Committee on Federal Relations a report recommending that with reference t) the communications which had been received from the Legislatures of New Mexico and Ari- zona no action be -taken. Assemblyman Me- Conneil objected to the report. He sald he wanted an opportunity to discuss it and he therefore moved that the report be made a spectal order for Thursday morning. His mo- tion was suppcrted only by the members of the minority, the Republicans voting against it. The report of the committee was then adopted. it i i GOVERNOR PARDEE MAY GO. Assembly Agrees to Bill Allowing Him Four Months’ Absence. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—As soon as the Secretary of State shall have ceftified to-the action of the Legislature the amendments to the charter of San Fran- cisco voted at the last election will be in full force and effect. The Assembly concurred this morning in the Senate concurrent resolution, which carried the amendments. They now go back to_the Senate for engrossment and then to the Secretary. of State 0 be properly cer- tified. The Assembly also concurred in the Senate resolution introduced by Senator Lukens grant- ing to Governor Pardee permission to absent himselt from the State for -a period greater than sixty days. The purpose of the resolu- tion {8 to enable the Governor to visit the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louls rext vear. It provides that he may be absent from: “the State for a period not to exceed four months of any one year during his term of office. MONEY FOR A RECEPTION. Assembly Unanimously Passes the Grand Army Encampment Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—Without a dissenting vate, the As- sembly this morning passed Fisk's bill appro- priating $25,000 to be used toward defraying the gxpenses incident to the meeting of the Natiogal Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in San - Franclsco this year. ‘The bill. was only reported from the Ways and Means Committee to-day, but Speaker Fisi had it taken up as soon as the committee re- port was-made and by the adoption of a reso- lution of urgency. the constitution was sus- pended and the bill given second and third readings and passed by a vote of seventy to nothing. It wus ordered that the bill be im- mediately sent to the Senate, where it is un. derstood that it will receive similar prompt ap- proval. It s belleved that the bill will be- come a law before the end of the week, ———————— _ There is only one series of real art Wmh (the others must be classed eren Legislature that the resolution of Representa- tly). They are and Assemblymen to Wait for the Telephone ~ Company. Effort to Have an Im- mediate Inquiry a Failure. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Feb. 3.—The resolution introduced by Stanton of Los An- | geles for the appointment of a “\special committee of five to in- vestigate the Sunset Telephone Company came up to-day before the Assembly Com- mittee on Municipal Corporations and re- sulted in a temporary defeat of the author | of the resolution. | Stanton not only lost his effort to pre- | vent a continuance, but lost his temper | also, and for a time the proceedings were rather lively. At the outset Chairman Allen stated that he had received a re- quest from the telephone company for one week's continuance, which, under the circumstances, he was disposed to grant. Stanton demanded an immediate hear- ing and failing in that he asked the com- mittee to postpone action for twenty-four or forty-eight hours and notify the com- pany that they must appear then, if at all. This the committee also declined to do and despite Stanton's very vigorous objections the hearing was continued for | a week. To-night Stanton Intimated that the ac- tion was the result of the presence here of Thomas J. Geary, who, he sald, had come here just in time to witness the | turning of the Santa Rosa Assemblyman | to the other side. He referred to Assem- | blyman Dunbar, but the latter asserts | that he was never with Stanton on his resolution. Asked directly whether undue influences had been used against his measure Stan- | ton evaded the question. He declared that | he had no positive proof of anything wrong, but he expressed theé belief that something had Induced the committee to | desert him. Six of the members of th committee are now opposed to the resolu- | tion and a seventh will support the action of the majority. Only Stanton and Rolley | remain supporting the resolution and they declare that they will submit a minority report. g i EDUCATION OF GIRLS. Assemblyman Howard Explains His | Plan for an Industrial School. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Feb, 3.—If Assembly bill No. 547, introduce by B. F. Howard of Colusa, becomes a law, | girls who desire to earn an Independent and | honorable livelthood will have ample nppnr-} tanity to prepare themselves. Howard said in | | an interview to-day that the purpose and aim of the California Industrial Institute and Cc lege for Girls is the moral and Intellectual ad- vancement of the girls of the State by the maintepance of a first-class institution for their education in the economies of life. There will also be a college curriculum, to which may be added typewriting, bookkeeping, teleg- raphy, free hand drawing and such other branches as experience from time to time shail suggest as necessary. The college will be gov- erned by a board of trustees appointed by the Governor, one member from each Congressional district and o1 from the State at large, shall be chalrman. The board will be n partisan and women may be eligible. trustees shall recelve ation, oth than necessary e Hhil be | pald out of the funds belonging to the institu- | tion. ~ All work of the inetitution, except men's | worls, shall be done by girls. Howard explained further that girls working at fine Jaundrying, millinery, dressmaking or any other branch of industry that may bring in an income shall receive the net earnings, with such percentage deducted as may allow for contingencies, All the girls must wear a cheap and substantial uniform in order to pre- vent any appearance of class distinction. ch county may have a number of girls admitted in_proportion as its number of school census c#fdren bears to the whole number of census children of the State. No girl shall be a mitted under 1% years of age nor without good certification of moral character. The bill al- | the propretor, { attempted THREE ROBBERS ARE IDENTIFIED The Busch Brothers and Peterson Pointed Out by Victims. Prove to Be the Rascals Who Were Operating at North Beach. The three men captured Monday night by Officers Evatt and Morton as they were about to rob Dr. Murphy's drugstore, corner of Green street and Montgomery avenue, were identified last night as the men who have been responsible for the numerous hold-ups and robberies which have occurred around North Beach dur- ing the last month. Two of them, John or Jake Busch and Willlam Peterson, are ex-convicts and are bad men. The other, Joe Busch, a brother of Jake, is also known to the po- lice as a bad man. Joseph Bowden, who was in the saloon at the corner of Filbert and Hyde streets about two weeks ago when an attempt was made by two men to rob the place positively identified Jake Busch and Peter- son as the two robbers. Fritz Heinecke, who came near being killed' by a shot which was fired at him a3 he started to run from the store, iden- tified Jake Busch as the man who fired the shot at him. He also identified Peter- son as being the man who attempted to rob his till. In each case both men were readily picked from a group of prisoners and positively identified by the men they attempted to rob. Joe Busch was Identified by Joseph Garibaldi as being one of the men who to rob the grocery of Mrs. Scheronberger, at the southeast corner of Green and Mason streets, a week ago Sunday. Garibaldl was coming up Green | street that night, when he saw Busch run past him down the hill. He struck at him with an umbrella, but couldn’t stop him. He only secured a profile view of the | rcbber, but was positive that Busch was the man. B. Chase, the only customer in the store at the time of the attempted robbery, which was frustrated by the woman's screaming for help, is out of town, and the police also intend to let him see the robbers and make the identi- fication more sure and complete. Officers Morton and Evatt intend to se. cure all six of the men who were in Heinecke's safoon at the time of the hold- up, and believe that they will be able upon such a complete identification to send each of the trio across the bay. The capture is regarded by the police as a particularly good one, and much credit is given Officers Evatt and Morton. MILITARY BALL GIVEN IN NATIVE SONS’ HALL Representatives of Army and Navy Guests of Alumni Commis- sioned Officers’ Association. The military ball given by the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Association of the University of California in Native So Hall last night was a most delightful sc cial function. The attendance was large and the regular army, the United States navy, the National Guard, the Naval Mili- tia and the faculty of University of California were repr: The military nd naval officers were v ndent in full dress uniform, with a profusion of goid lace, while the civillans were in conven- tional evening dress and the ladies w all in full evening costume. Never before was the hall so and la decorated. The wa floor to ceiling were covered wi fully draped and grouped American fl % while large reamers from the galleries formed a beautiful canopy with an im- mense central floral piece. Ferns and huckleberry greens, generously distrib- uted, added to the beauty of the decora- tions. The grand march, in which more than 300 couples took part, was led by Colonel George W. Bauer, commander of the as- soctation, with Miss Bauer, his sister. The programme of dances was a lengthy one and was made up of t modern Terpsichorean figures. The floor manager lows the Governor diseretion to select the site. Lieutenant John A. McGee, a ted y Lieutenant Carl Schilling. The pa- Dies En Route to Hospital. tronesses were Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, Mrs. An unknown man, apparently a laborer, | Irving Stringham, Mrs. F. B. Paget, Mrs. was found dying on the sidewalk this A. O. Leuschner and Mrs. F. A. Denicke. morning at Fourth and Minna streets. He S e died in the ambulance on the way to the .\'r;t_\\' ‘.I;‘}kllifel?\ns‘ fiF“«I'Tlr tate .\@;. Central Emergency Hospital. His death | g until a few months ago a Justice of the was due to heart disease. Btate gupreme Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. FAMOUS DR. BULL ‘Cough 8; fift; osaatal doctor for a1 | | bad mw’r‘ngnnn&m m";?m Jrup, ! ‘-;-::"m.. w “T have nsed Dr. Bull's ’ Err e i S M, T W Srihaad Fast gt T fi result M‘Mfih, the Bull's is on upmuxyl—u.u-llm Fhe Inventor of Dr. Bull’s . Jobn W. Bull, who discovered Dr. Bull's 'was the most suc- and lung diseases world bas known. No other doetor been able to devise I‘ntm formula. no case of throat or trouble which will not gure. It is to- oy . or, 3 5% Washingion, D. & - L other but . Ir's Byrup. 11 bas Soon ured foroge famity Tor Pt LA Hospital, Morris Plains, N. J. = *“Tuied Dr. Bull's Con; with bene- Soro S Soagh 15 one Siohe 3¢ o miopst and best cough syrup 1 ever tised.” Wil Campbell, ParmbureL®. 0 Nowsastis Con > ; P Jrant to tall yor bow weall me EE S Ave, Now l’u‘ City, the wrapper. | TOOK A STRAW VOTE. l ADVERTISEMENTS. Interesting Experiment in a Restau- rant. | An advertising agent, rrprs.«»nm:g a prominent New York magazine, while on a recemt western trip. was dining one evening in a Pit While walting é newspaper and noticed tk known dyspepsia tuart’s Dys himself was a re began his order he & ové psia g dining- ular remedy for m w ndig: He says: “I \ted twenty-three men at the tables and in the hotel office 1 took the trouble to interview them and was surprised earn that nine of the twen ty-three made a ice of taking one ¢ Stuart’'s two of pepsia Tablets after each me “One of them told me he had suffered so much from stomach trouble that at ore time he had obliged to quit the St road, but sin 1 Tablets had been ng Stuart's Dyspepsia entirely free from in- digestion, but he continued their use, es- pecially while on account of irregularity in meals and because like ail traveling men w ften obliged tu at what he -could get and not always what he wanted. Another, who look the picture of health, said he never ate a meal without taking a Stuart rward because d eat what he he ce ased and when he pleased, without fear of a sleepless “Still another used them because he was subject » gas on stomach, causing pressure nd lungs, shortness of breath and di in chest, which he no longer expert, 1 since using the tablets larly nother claimed that Stuart's Dyspep- Tablets was the only safe remedy he had ever found for sour stomach and acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relleve the trouble, but the tab- lets were much better and safer to use “After smoking, drinking or other ex- cceses which weaken the digestive or- gans, nothing restores the stomach to a healthy, wholesome condition so effect- ually as Stuart's Table “Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural digestives, pepsin, diastase, which every weak stomach lacks, as well as hydrastin and yellaw parilla, and be safely relied upon as a radical cure for every form of poor digestion. Sold by druggists everywhere.” " ¢ ALL BOTTLED KINGOF e p s SOLD EVERYWHERE. MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges.inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, and not setrin- gent or poisonous. Sold by Druzgists, or sent in plain by express. pr 91.00. or 3 botties $2.7 Circular sent on request. Kan. Junean. Alaska—11 a. 5, 10, 13, 20, 25 Change to company's rs_at Seattle. Victorta, _Vancouver. wnsend, Seattie, Ta- Everett, Whatcom—I11 | 20, 1 2. Change eamers (oF for Tacoma o8 Angeles and ta Barbara— East Mon Cayucos, ¥ 1, Sa Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport ) | a. m., Feb. 2, 10. 18. 26, Mar. 6. | . 9 a. m., Feb. 6 14, 22, Mar. 2. Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, obtain folder. e steamers or safling information ed to char For further Right rese TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery t.. Palace Hotel retght office; 10 Markat st C. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt.. | 10 Ma O. R. & N. CO. “Geo. W. Elder” salls Feb 7, 17, 27. March et st., San Franciece. “ayp O 2 ambta salls Feb, 2, 12 22 Mareh 4 M7y Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR and short rail line from Portiand to all points east, rough tickets to all 1 rall or | steamship and rall. at LOWE: | Steamer tickets bert! | Steamer safls foot of Spear st . | W HITCHCOCK, Gen Ast.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) X hart, corner First and Steamers will leave whast. cornsy First it Kobe (Flogod. of sailing. ONG MARU..Thurs., Feb. §, 1908 a Mant | 8. 8. HONG! | 8 8. NIPPON MARU ( | & a":;;:i'r:é'l'c'x | ~ Via Henolulu rates. For freight and passe ssage ao0ly ot f ar — 'm"w’ H. AVERY, General Agent ZEALAND w0 SYOMET PeCaniC . S.00. i TT ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 7, 2 p. m. . for Tahiti, Feb. 16, 10 & m. § for Homoluluw, Samoa, Auck- . § Thursday, Feb. 19, 10 a. m. 28, WAETRELSa BROS,E0, Ay TiektOfcn 43 Narket ) Fraiait Ofhce, 329 Harket St Piorlln. 7, Pacific 38, (GMPAGNIZ CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUI | DIRECT LINE 10 HAVRE-PARIS. " ing every Thursday, instead of rom Pler 43, foct of Morton street. rst-class to Havre, §70 and upward. See endclass to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacl Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Fraocisea Ticketa s0ld by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. ASSIAN, SANOR, T3 AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON $t. Paul..Feb. 4, 10 am Finland..Feb. 14, 10 am Zeeland..Feb. 7, 10 am Phila....Feb. 18, 10 am HED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland..Feb. 7,10 am Vaderl'd.Feb. 21, 10 am Finland..Feb. 14, 10 am Kroonl'd. Feb,28, 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C..30 Monts'mry st. —————— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. PAVY YARD AUR VALLE)), Sieamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 9:40 @ m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m.. except Sua. gay. Sunday, 9:45 & m.. $:30 p m. leavas Veliejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 8 p. m., sxce; Sunday. Sunday, 7a. m., 4:13 p. m. Fare, cents. Telephone. Main' 1508 Landing and gffice. pler 2. Mission-street dock. HATCH e ———— B ~a 'tive Dayton of the House of Rejgesentatives This-is California. The Jart below the ¢ aroviding a means for & gradual St efective Wi ehch Sopy of The pusday Can? ©| A G MEVER & CO., Sele Proprietors, N Baitimors, Md. Weekly Cali, $1 per Year