The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903 HOLLAND'S QUEEN PIONEER CITIZENRY OF THE SOUTH DAKOTA. PRAIRIES HEARS WORDS OF WISDOM FROM PRESIDENT’S LIPS MARSHALS ARMY Calls Out the Reserves| Executive to Prevent Strike | Riots. . Speaks | in a Snowstorm at Walkout Labor Engaged General of Union i Aoty :n Transportation i e 4. Children Aid in; e ot o sammennt s ot .| €Tty Welcome April FERDE D.. Rouvsevelt "t 6 trav made 1a th Dakota than e present two spe. £ ana ende; and more | other He began | hes at Sioux Falls His twelfth specen h the on 2 trip. at Abeideen the most part general prosperity of the them he wed s of his former addresses The President was ac- | rdial welcome at the different | aces, and at many stations ot stop crow gath- s the special train sped ature of thie day was the larga dren in the various aundi Pregident referred to themn ing that he was glad to stock was not’ dying out esident had as bhis guests during | ors Kittredge and Gami entatives Martin and Burize, ' Dakota delegation in Con- left the train at Aber President departed f m. and descending f hands with the fo iin d the m ym peaple shook he station GOES FOR AN EARLY DRIVE. AL S Falis this morning the Prosi- n arly, feeling much refreshed day’s vest, and at 7:30 o'ciock drive with Secretary Loeb, dge and Mayc Burnsid, early hour and dreary weath- ets were lined with people v lent enthusiastically. it ar he add QUEEN WILL HASTEN HOME. ) SUE, Aprfl 1 a At ved at the big Aud sssed 4000 chiléren. I believe in play. 1 enjoy see you your- with g w v gt ] be the nicer O af a T would be e Gover . was a_bully to_the . e men in hen you pla but play hard studi It you reign rz s with w Vork ident left B Pre the Auditorium CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. greeted with tremendous -ap- OTTERDAM, April 6.—The dock lat He was driven rapidly to the ers, wagon drivers and all « oeps i which had been erected, wher w stries section wit % had assembled. The Pr ge strike. A | dent spoke on “The Wageworker and the a e i by the Tiller of the Soil.” He was frequently in strike = t that the 1crTupted by applause | N ".‘ ques TALKS IN A SNOWSTORM. : gt During his speech snow began to fall It - ks 1 President was clad in a heay t and was well protected. He said ded 1 ma- " a gl he was glad to be again in the “banana o 2vss X e belt,”” which created laughter. His speech | g of s to-day between R Pollows: am a fam many, many s ers Hir scevics dats & make up in their problems of our ch of thess prob- ectes with many ot | are gimple or stand The most important are | 1 the relation of the farm- | vers and sofl tillers, to the | and those affecting the | n employér and employed. In | amentally true of the soil ell-being of the | then rk g Wk r ' we need - e 6.—John 1o how other | e yached Warrer v.-.‘m\ be well « thers can be a s attack upon Mrs ea on th Ne woman, who reside town. Th #ck a 4t o > two classes are often S5 aesestes and the ncgro of the soil was arrested Satu nd taken before one on the w fre. e who po: identified him 1 his ways of life amd s guilt to the last by the antage fellows; and the success of the JNO. J. FULTON CoO. tou — Nationa tment of Agriculture has shown bow much can be done for him by rational . action -of ‘the Government. Nor is 1t onl 3 5 can:act 6 of the greatest and most ben ent measures passed by the last Congress, or | He Gives This Statement for the ;r],h“ aceomplish for the Stages in GIVES AID TO FARMERS. A g ques work Tgpartment Benefit of the Thousands Who Have Bright's Disease and Dia- | o s betes and Who Still Believe as | =™ 2702 feulture. devotes its for the weltare of In _every section He Did That They Are Incurable, | 357 srat rovestion.” 3o ot dy o The Fulton Compounds Again, | tiers s visid inapaction of il meats that ente * ik nterstgie gommeree, Thirty-cight { ere. inspected during the las stock growers sell forty-five m A Serious Case of Twelve Years’ Standing. It Yields Like All o sl Yep BT o e Lh R t will se their trade Our export of c es d ¥ hundred million a yea —_— there is no bmmnch of it woi to whic Sould o er. 1 cessfully in ten inches of rainfall, and by this ild aveld publicity I owe tie | © s wheat growing has been: suceessfully > the INOUsANGs Who mre suffering wity, £X1¢nded westward into the semi-arid reglon. | I abetes whp v ove as 1 41d. thay 11 o | 7o million bushels of this wheat were grown | Sncurable s Wreive Seary 14, that it is | jaut year: 4nd being suited to- dry conditions encet ®€o0_physicians pro- | it can be used for forage as well as for food neunces abetes. They stated that an. here was m that diet and careful Department of Agriculture has been ving wou life. The disease | PeIPINE our fruit men to establish markets gradually de o abroad by studying methods of fruit preser- e £ Ut & year ago, | vation threugh refrigeration and through meth- - considered critical. | ods of handling and packing. On the Guif | ere were heayy depdsits of sugar, my heart | Comsts of Louisiana and Texas, thanks to the | was serious @ my feet burned at night | I’ ment of Agriculture, a rice #uitable to | 3 had severe pming Sbout the bead - th jon_was imported from the Orlent and A el _riad #d. and was | the rice crop is now practically equal to our | 3 S | with the thirst. 1 Bad to | needs this country. whereas a few rs | bave & pitcher of mater st hand and drank | &g supplied but cne-fourth 6f them. The ahout e minutes, consuming about most important of cur farn products is the | end & haif gallons da grams crop; and 1o ghow what has béen dqne " ot i th grasse need only allude to the strik- About th e N p_— o ARy sl v g Spaulding, ex-1 a ade in the entire West by the ex- | Fub-Treesurer of told me & membar alfal of his family had be actually ed of the Department has taken the | Fright's Discase by the n Compounds, ana | 1494 In the effort to prevent the deforestation that he Knew several persons who had been ‘here there are forests we cured of Bright's Discase and Diabetes, Thit and on the once tree- | and the prairies we are doing our | ster the habit of tres planting | people. In my own lifetime 1 have | ges brought about by this here in your own State and in | the States immediately around it. 5 CONDITIONS GROWING BETTER. There are a number of very important ques- . such as that of good roads. with which es alone can deal, and where all that nal Government can do I8 to co-oper- coming frof euch & man as Spaulding, decided me. About the sixth week 1 began fo feel & ttle relief. Thers was after that steady im provement until the disiressing symptoms had -+ 4 * now but m trace of sugar. sounds in the last dars. unds should be known Yours, | REICHERT.” conténd that the phy- | well-known citizens as ex-Sor tree disa These Com; once the world over « Nobofly will seriously ians of such eyor-General Teicher ex-U. S Sub- | ate with them. Th me is true of the educa- Treasurer Spaulding ( veral of the best the Amer farmer. A numbef of were in emch esme) were all incompetent. It States have themselves started to help in not, then the above Were genuine chronic cases ork and the Department of Agriculture © Bright’s Disease d Diabetes, Just as diag- | does an immense amount which is in the proper nosed by ail the physicians in both cases, and | Scnse o vord_educat and educational these hitherto now curable. in_the most practical wa. It is therefore clearly true that a great'ad- As & matier of fact, those diseases are at | VANce has been made in the direction of find- ast positively under comrol, and the stock. | '€ Ways by which the Government can help | the farmer to help himself—the only kind of holders of the Jobn J. Fulton Co.. business and | the - professionel men of this city, announce . to | Belp Which a self-tespecting man will accept. fatal and incurable discases are | the world the curability of Chronic Bright's 1 may add, which witl in the e84 46 him Disease and Diabetes, and will continue to | 20% &° uch has been done in these ways, i ceent recoveries of Frominent citizens til the | %10, 47 1ife and (arm processes contintially world is convinced. Nearly nine-tenths of all | jatains, because of his surroundings and the cnses are positively curabie Cut this out and | nature of his work, to a pre-eminent degree tha wail to _an sffiicted friend. His life can be | auatitien whict like o think qualities which we like to of as distinctly The Renal Compound for Bright's and | American in_considering our early history. The e is $100; for Djiabeies. $100. | man who tills hie own farm, whether on the Agencies now in nearly 500 of the more im- | prairic or in the woodland, the man whogrows portant cities of the U. . Jno & Fulton | what we eat and the raw material which is Co. 4 Washington st.. San Francisco, sole | worked up info what we wear, still exists more compounders. Famphlel frec, Analysis free. | nearly under the conditions which obtained Sioux Falls| ‘Throngs of School| | and more in our great | is not possible empir: - DIES SUDDENLY when the “‘embattled farmers’ our people. But the wageworke capitalists in_our cit conditions. The development of machinery and the extraordinary change in business conditions have rendered the employment of capital and of persons in large aggregations not merely profitable but often necessary for success, and have specialized the labor of the wageworker at the same time that they have brought great aggregations of wageworkers together. More industrial centers men haye come to realize that they cannot live as indépendently of one another &s in the old days was the case every and as is now the cage in the coun Of course, fundamentally each man will yet find that the chief factor in determining his success or faflure in life is the sum of his own individual qualities. He cannot afford to lose his individual initfative, his\pdividual will and power; bat he can besi use that power if for certain objects he unites with his fellows. Much can be done by organization, combination, union among the wageworkeis: finally something can be done by the direct action of the State. It Iy to declare when the iuterference of the State should be deemed le gitimate and when illegitimate. REGULATION IS NECESSARY. The line of demarcation between unhealthy overinterference and unhealthy lack of regu- lation is not always well defined, and shifts the change in our Industrial needs. Most inly we should never invoke the interfer- ¢ the State or nation unless it is abso- necessary; but it is equally true that n confident of its necessity we should not emic grounds refuse it. Wise factor: like the changed « in our cities, . laws to forbid the employment of child to safeguard the employes against the effects of culpable negligence by the em- pioyer, are necessary, not merely in the interest the wageworker, but in the Interest of the honest and humane employer, who should no: bé penalized for his honesty and humanity by being exposed to unchecked competition with | an unscrupulous rival. Tt {s far more difficult 10 deal with the greed that works through cun- ning than with the greed that works through olence. But the effort to deal with it must be_ steadil de. Very much of our effort in reference to labor matters shouid be by every device and expedient to try to secure a constantly better under- standing between emplover and _employe. erything possible should be done to increase sympathy and fellow feeling between them, #nd every chance taken to allow each to look at ail questions, espécially at questions in dis- pute, somewhat through the: other's e I met with a sincers desire to act fairly by one another, and if there is, furthermore, power by each to appreciate the other's standpoint, the ckance for trouble is minimized. I suppose every thinking man rejoices when by mediation or arbitration it proves possible to settle troubles in time to avert the suffering and bit- terness caused by strikes. Morcover, a con- ciliation committee can do best work when the trouble is in its beginning, or at least has not ccme to a head. When the break has actually occurred, damage has been done, and each side feels sore and angry; and it s difficult to get them together—difficult to make either forget its own wrongs and remember the rights of the other. Tf poesible the effort at conciliation or mediation or arbitration should be made in the carlier stages, and should be marked by the wish on the part of both sides to try to come to a common agreement which each shall think in the Interests of the other as well as of itself. STRIKE COMMISSION’S WORK. Wheén we deal with such a subject we ‘are fortunate in having before us an admirable ob- ject lesson in the wWork that has just been cloged by the anthracite coal strike commission, This was the commlission which was appoint last fall at the time when the coal strike the anthracite regions threatened our nation with a disaster second 1o none which has be- fullen us since the days of the Clvil War. Thelr report was made just before the Senate ad- journed at the special session: and no Govern- ment document of recent yvears marks a more important piece of work better done, and there is none which teaches sounder soclal morality to our people. The commission consisted of seven as good men as were to be found in the country, representing the bench, the church, the army, ihe professions, the emplovers and the employed. They acted as a unit, and the report which they unanimously signed is a master- piece of sound common sense and of sound doctrine on the very questions with which our people should most deeply concern themselves. The immediate effect of this commission’s ap- pointment and actlon was of vast and incal- culable benefit to the nation; but the ultimate effect will be even better, if capitalist, wage- worker and lawmaker allke will taks fo heart and act upon the lessons set forth i the report they have made. Of course the natiohal Government has but a small fleld in which it can work in labo: mat- ters. Somecthing it can do, however, and that something ought to be done. Among other things 1 should like to see the District of Col- umbla, which is completely under the control of the natlonal Government, recelve a set of model labor laws. Washington is not a city of very large industries, but still it has some, L e e R ] To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money 1f it fails to curs, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c, ¢ of *76 made this | country a nation than is true of any others of { i i | | CHIEF WHOM 8 ARE GIVING A WELCOME. P e S Wise labor legislation for the city of Washing- ton would be a good thing in itself, and it would be & far better thing, because a ‘standard would thereby be set for the country &s a whole, ¥ In (he fleld of general legislation relating to these subjecjs the action of Congress is neces- Iy very limited. Still there are certain ways we can act. Thus the Secretary of the as recommended, with my cordial and approval, the enactinent of a strong ers law in the navy vards of the nation. 1ld be extended to stmilar anches of Government work. Again, sometimes such laws can be enacted as an incl dent to the nation’s control over interstate com merce. In my last annual message to Congress ¥ advocated the passage of a law In reference to car. couplings—to strengthen the features of the one already on thestatute books so #s to mintmize the exposure to death and maiming rafl employes. Much opposition had to b overcome. In the end an admirable law was passed *‘to promote the safety of employes and {ravelers upon rallroads by compelling comm erstate commerce utomatic couplers and carriers engaged in i equip their cars with continuou brakes and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes. This law received my signature a couple of days before Congress ad- journed. It represents a real and substantial advance in an admirable kind of legislation. SPEECH TO YANKTONIANS. Yankton was the first stop after ihe train left Sioux Falis. o the multitude at Yankton the President spoke on the tariff and the quaiities of good citizen ship, saying in this connection: It has been a plea: ean sum up all 1 have couple of phrases. Y aws that you get them. tration of the laws. See that yon bave But don't make the mistake of thinking that any law or any administration of the law can take the place of that make a good individual citizenship and made a good nation—the qualities of honesty, of courage and of good common sense. At Mitchell the President made the longest address of the day. His audience it, ‘was large and his speech was frequently interrupted by applause, Here he dis- cussed the work of individuals and the important part they played in the up- building of the nation. Said he: You can lift up a man If he stumbles; if he lles down you cannot carry him. If you try to, it will not help him and it will not help you. 8o, fundamentally, it must rest upon yourself to win success. ' As I sald, law can do something: wise legislation, wise admini: tration of the government can do something. It you have laws badly administered they will spoil any prosperity It is easy enough to get a bad law that will stop the whole business, but to get a good law is not o easy. It is easy to #it outside and say how the man inside should run the machine, but it I8 not 85 easy to_go Inside and run the machine vourself. This prosperity to which we have attained has been reached under a serles of economic moves included in & system, through carrying out certain ideas in the currency and in the tariff. Improvement can he made in it. In the ta iff, for Instance, schedules ate not sacred, and as the needs of the nation change and shift it will be necessary to change certain sched- ules to meet those shifting needs. The other stops of the day were madé at Woonsocket, Scotland, Tripp, Parks- ton, Alpena and Redfield. MAY VISIT THE BLACK HILLS. There is a possibility of the President epending a day in Deadwood. He has made a conditional promise to Captain Seth Bullock, who will travel with him as far as Billings, Mont., that If the snow is too deep in Yellowstone Park he will leave there one day earlier than he had intended and will spend a day in Dead- wood. Bullock has promised the Presi- dent a good time and is planning a regu- lar cowboy jollification. The President is scheduled to arrive in Fargo, N. D., at 4:30 o’clock to-morrow morning, but he will not leave his car until 8:30 o'clock. In Fargo the President will deliver one of the longest speeches of his tour. He will spend to-morrow in North Dakota, and. will enter the Yellow- stone Park on Wednesday afternoon. MITCHELL, 8, D., April 6.~President the fundamental qualities | ‘We cannot atford to reverse the system, ' France Is Prostrated by His L;)ss. | PARIS, April 6.—Mrs. Horace Porter, wife of the American Embassador here, | | died suader ¥. Her death occurred | | at 5 o'clock this afternoon of congestion, | | following a chill. It came with great ! | suddenness, making the shock to the Em bassador doubly severe. | Mrs. Porter returned from, Switzerland | | only a few days ago, after a stay of some | weeks there for her health. She appeascd much fmproved in health, but was still | | suffering from influenza, which final | | brought on a chill. This in turn devel- | oped into inflammation of the lungs, but it was not until today that her condition was regarded as really serfous. She grad- i } ually failed, however, until the end came. | General Porter, Mrs. Porter's brother | General Winslow and the attending phy- | | slcians were at the bedside. The Embas- | | sador is completely prostrated. | Mrs. Porter died at the United States | Embassy, in the life of which she had | | always taken a leading part. The Em- | bassador had just recovered from a se | vere attack of grip, which leads to some solieitude concerning the effect the blow may have upon him. The illness kept him confined to the house for a month | and compelled him to give up his pro- jected trip to Greece. | Mrs. Porter was a member of Dr. Thurber's Presbyterian = church in the Rue de Berri, which is known as the American chureh, and where the ‘funeral ceremonies probably will be held. Dr. | Thurber called at the American Embassy this evening to express the condolences of himself and a great number of his parishioners with whom Mrs. Porter had been brought into dntimate association. | The final detalls regarding the funeral ar- rangements will not be decided upon | | until the arrival of Miss Elsie Porter, who is expected to-morrow, but it is be- lieved to-night that the funeral will take place next Thursday. The beay wlill then be placed in the mortuary chapel until it is sent to America, should such removal be determined on. { | ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tette 01d Uleers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents, * e e————— DIVORCE IS FOLLOWED y . BY TERRIBLE TRAGEDY Discarded Husband Shoots Former Wife and Then Blows Out His Own Brains. | | AYRES, Mass., April 6.—Charles Moul- ton of Clinton attempted to kill Miss Lil- lian Wheeler of this town at the railroad station to-day by shooting her twice in the head. | his own brain, dying instantly, Miss Wheeler was formerly Moulton's wife, but she had obtained a divorce from rim & few weeks ago and assumed her .. | maiden name. Moulton is belfeved g “ | have been demented through jealousy and Roosevelt paid a flying visit to Mitchell | despondenicy. this afternoon and delivered a short ad- iress to a large crowd that met him at the train. He talked of the prosperity of the country and his remarks were hear- tily applauded. Between Yankton and Mitchell brief stops were made at Scot- land, Tripp and Parkstown, hundreds of persons gathering” around the President’s car at each place and cheering him. In Scotland -a_pleasing feature was a group of school children waving flags. el S Seattle Indictments Dismissed. ‘SEATTLE, Wash., April 6—The Grand Jury indictments against Jacob S. Furth, president of the Seattle Electric .Com- pany, and Samuel F. Shuffleton were dis- missed by Judge Bell this morning after a short argument in which attorneys for the defendants satfefied the court that {here was no warrant in law for further proceedings against the two men. ©000 omomnommooomnnmnmog UTS LIFE i IN YOU. This is what Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will do for you. Tt awakens new life and makes you feel young again. It does wonders in a few applications. It arouses ail the dormant energies, develops mus- cular and nerve life and restores the feeling of youth, courage and vigor. It makes men over again. It makes perfect men of the pu- niest, weakest specimens of “half-men.” Give me' one of those unfortunates with joints. Give me a man with pains in his back. in his shoulders, hips and chest. I will pour the oil of life into his joints, warm them up. start the life blood circulating and removes his pains in a few davs. My Belt will cure him and fill him full of life and courage, and make him glad with the sunshine of youth. And it never burns or blisters, KEARNEY PARK, FRESNO, Cal, January 21, 1903 Dr. M. C. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your Jetter of January 16th is at hand, and in reply will say that your treatment has doné more for me than [ ever expected. 1 have heen in bad heaith for the last twelve years, trying everything I could think of without obtaining the least relief. Now I consider myself entirely cured. T used %o be weak and full of pain, now I am strong and healthy. 1 shall be glad to an- awer any question in regard to the merits of the treatment. Yours very truly, B. CAVALLL I have_sold electric belts for twenty years and have kept pace with the times in making improvements. The Belt I offer you to-day is re- cently patented and is a grand one. No burning, no blistering current- a fine regulator and cushion electrodes, a current that feels like the glnw: ing warmth all over your body. There is a free electric suspensory with each Belt. Tt is nice to wear and quitk to cure. If you have another kind that does not satisfy you T will take it in.trade. It is curing your neighbors. Don’t you think you ought to give it a trial? Saves doctor’s bills. " Call' or write for FREE BOOK. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a. m. to S p. m. swollen and distorted 906 Market St. Abovs Ellis, Saa Francises, Sunday®-10 to 1. DIPLOMAT'S WIFE He then sent a bullet through | to | ADVERTISEMENTS. " Mrs. Horace Porter a| - || Victim of Influenza | in Paris. } American Embassador to | = SICK HEADACHE | Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Smail Dose. Small Price GO i D 1D DT gvusn‘ DR. JORDAN'S great (3 HUSEUK OF ANATORYO 1031 MARZET ST. bet. 6:4470, 5.7.Cal. () [+] § valuabie book for men) B iy At O DR JONDAN & CG., 1051 Markst St 8 F. poa Specimiine on the Cosse. Eat 36 years. () DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN () Consultation free and strielly privace. | Yy & Py 2 O Fontiag Curs in every case underiaken. | (e FRILORUTEY of ) 0 0 Steamers leav cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Junesu, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., Apr. 1. 6, 11, 16, 21, 28, May 1. Change to company s steamers at Seattle. For Vietoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Evi ‘Whatcom—11 m., April 1, 8, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change Seattle to this company’'s steamers for Ala ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattls for Tacoma to N P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., April 4, 10, 16, 22 38 May 4; Corosa. 1:30 p. m., Apr. 1, 13, 19. 25, May 1 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbars— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. n State of California, Thursd: 2 e m ¥ | _ For Los Angeles San_Pedro and E | San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, M | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Apr. 3, 11, 19, 27, May 5. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose 4 Cabo, Altata, La Paz_Sants Rosaita, Guay- mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information sbtain folder. Right réserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery #t. (Palace Hotel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Géneral Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisce. st i O. R.& N. CO, ‘Columbta’ sails March 24, April 3, 13, 23, May 3, 13, 23. “‘George W Eider” salls March 29, April 8, 1828, May S, 18 28, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., d_short rail line from Portland to ail polm st. Through tickets to all points, all rail or | steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES, | Steamer tickets ude berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st., at 11 & m. | D._ W. HITCHCOCK C. CLIFFORD, Gen, Agt. Pass_ Dept. Gen_ Agt. Frt. Dept. | 1 Montgomery st, ! AMERICAN LINE New York—Southampton—London. | New York. Apl.15,10 am(St. Paul.Apl. 29, 10 am Phila ... Apl. am New York.May 8,1 mn | KTLANTIC TRANSPORT 'LINE Min'ap’lis. ApL.13.10 am|Min'tnka.May 2, 0 am Manitou .Apl 23, 9 am|Min'ap'lis. May 9.4 pm | meascDORUMION LINE, e | Mayflow'r (new)Apl. 22 Mayflower May 2t | Commenwealth _Apl.30|Commonwealth..June 4 New England. .. May 14'New England.Jjune e WEDITERRANEAN, sire Naplies, Genoa. | VANCOUVER, Apl. Jne.8, Jiy. 18, Aug. 29, CAMBROMAN, May 2%Jne.20°, Aug. 8, Sept. 19, | *Calls at Gibraltar. Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m. | Potsdam ......Apl 15 Ryndam Apl. 22 Statendam Apl oordam May & RED STAR LINE New York—Antwerp—! 5. Zeeland..Apl 18, 10 am{Vader'd. . May 3, 10 am | Finland..Apl. 25, 10 am' Kroonl'd.May 9, 10 am sy TPV ST L e Batiing Wednesdays and Fridays. Cymric.Apl.10, 4:30 pm|Germanic.Apl. 22, noow * * Teutonic.. Apl. 15, noon|Cedri Apl. 24, 3 pm sCanadian.Apl.21, 1 pm|Ceitic Apl. 7 am *Liverpool t, 2d class only, $40 and up. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacifie Coast. 30 Montgomery st., San Francisco. ffamburg-##merican. Waldersee ... April 4|A. Victorfa....April 23 Deutschland ..April 9{Patricia CApril 23 Moltke April 18{ Bluecher . April 30 Pennsylvania .April 18| Deutschiand ...May T S. S. Deutschiand. Record Vovage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. | SAILS APRIL 9. MAY 7, JUNE 4 JULY 2. | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. Y. | HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. OO KISEN KAISHA TAL STEAMSHIP €O.) leave Whart, corner First and at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hioga Nagasaki and Shanghal, and conmnecting 4t Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of salling. § 8. HONGK MARU..Wed.. Apr. 22, 1908 | 8 8 NIPPON MARU..Saturday. May 18, 1903 8 8. AMERICA MARU (calling at Manila) § et Thursday, Juhe 11, 1903 Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com | pany’s office. 421 Market street. corner F | W. H. AVERY. General Agent Occanlcs.s.Co. 88 Al.é\Mb’!\.\, for Honoluly §S. SIBRRA, for Honolulu, Samos. Au and_Sydney. Th Apr. 2110 €8, MARIPOSA® for Tahiti_ April 20, 10 2, m, 3. SPRECKELS & BR03.00., Agt., Tikat0fica, 543 Mare FreightOfica. 329 Warket St., Pier Mo, 7, Pacife 51, » | COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ | DIRECT LIN TO HAVRE-PARIS. ¢ Al WAWAIL SANOA Niw ZEALAND a0 S70%: 1, DIRECT LINE vy TawiT Aprit 11 p. m kland m. | glailing every Thursday, instead | Eaturday. at 10 a. m.,_ from Pler ’. t]"[]m River, foot of Morton street rst class to Havre. $70 and upward. Sec. s to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL CY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN i 4 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New | York. 1. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue. San Fram Ticket £0ld by all Railroad Ticket Agen fleamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 9:45 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- . Sunday, 9:45 a_m., 8:30 p. m. Vallejo, 7 a ‘m., 12:30 noon. 6 p, m. Sunday, Sunday, 7 a. m.. 4 i cents. Telephone ‘Main 1568, nding and fice. “pler Missio = « foo. P slon-street k. HATCH - rehe et i | Weekly Call, $1 per Year