The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1004 SENATORIAL COMMITTEE COMMENCES INQUIRY INTO DIETRICH CHARGES Proceedings Are Instituted on the Demand of Nebraska's Representative in the Upper House of Congress That He Be Given the Opportunity to Disprove the Accusation That He Traded in Political Appointments — g { | special commi mmittee rooam. The h was instituted upon the | | enator Dietrich, i8 for the disproving the charges on tor was igdicted last ka and which were dis. amurrer. The committee f Senators Hoar, Platt of t, Spooner, Cockrell and et $ —_— members of the committee | S OF SENATORTAL COMMITTEE ENGAGED IN INVESTIGAT- THAT NEBRASK. 'S REPRE ICIAL, WHO D! ATIVE TRADED IN EMANDED INQUIRY. D sum if he could avoid paying. On ) | cross-examination the witness said he [ that Hahn had not shown any great € ator have the peopie | 16€iNE. but that, knowing there had | Nebraska? Adam Breed ls willing p.{been no good feeling between Hahn | m;uls:‘u as l‘.nmm"»; end take w; and Dietrich, he had supposed the (Sl per vear and pay Dietrih | condition of affairs had grown out of At the conclusion or $2800 for | This s what took | that circumstance. Pope’s testimony the committee ! took a recess. »f Hastings, (“/l the the salary of t to Dietrich. B ent will pay Dietrich furnishing and heating ding Take this off T in thé hall lea of “;dm‘]:*m;‘n"" ss, | o AR ‘,ul’;;,":”“l“"f" FISHER DENIES STORY. it Wrahtad his 234 day of April, 1901 On reassembling J. 8. Wiliams, editor im t e sivo Lol * LEOPOLD HAHN. |of the Hastings <\ebx.) News, was me t Breed had said that Die- DIETRICH NOT FRIENDLY. | called. Fisher told Williams, accord- N ing to his testimony, that Dietrich had said that he was to pay $15,000 to be | elected Senator. Fisher, according to him $2800, ur years. or 3700 a He asked me Replying to 2 question from Senator Hoar, Hahn said that when Dietrich ator Thurston for | was elected he had given up all idea of 5 Y e S 2 T and I wald, ‘Mot one | being cbatinued as postmakter bacatne | the witness, said, “Charley (speaking | mous cohabitation, said: « he had understood from various sources | L0 Dietrieh), I would e have dome it. [ By one word Smoot could elther stop PRODUCES MEMORANDUM. | that Dietrich was “after his scalp.” | ;O‘;zi“in“‘;‘,‘ s:‘:;‘mr’la 4 ‘this- sum “"“‘hfl‘“ Is going on or cease to be an The wit ‘ | Asked if his feeling toward Dietrich | Ton®} EL: apostle. Ihe witnes said that Fisher haa | (200 1 8 oo O ted that 1t | TO this Dietrich replied: SSCmAN ot e estbeeasaRaeL Scationes hivh 95 Ls whsther he (WiSh- | L. 0t » | “Never mind, Jack, that is nothing. | genator Smoot at the suggestion of Dr. | er) would have to pay a no or s o it " i % i . 50| " Hahn also testified to Fisher's good | L 02Ve e ',‘l‘"“’m":g';;, of all the post-, y . Ppadden, the first signer of the sl e had volutoeed to et | chavactss. “ASE aalf that Fiir haq| ST 10 408 Sfi;‘ atte, sal mf‘;e‘nrflt witness having prepared the That Doint for Bim. and had dene se | Supported Dietrich loyally. Fisher had | 11¢ WaY¢ 0f Makigs Mopey ob the SI9¢ | protest against Brigham H. Roberts Bl Sennt livine St wuch: > t0ld him that he (Fisher) was friendly | Stpe a7 2%/ and being familiar with the proceed- > ch a mote| . 'v.. for reappointment, but had told notorious that candidates for post | ings. would not be negotiab At » later] O™ ! § 2 i & fate Fisher had comn o his xone T | him he was satisfied that he. (Hahn) | Taricr had t0 DUt Up fOr CAmPAIEN €X- | “ary Critchiow said he had obtained Wiliam Dutton 4 1 an. | could not get it. R v R 4 most of the signatures to the protest. Villiam Dutton and they had an-(“BC ROt BLIL L o o 4 ne |, Jacob Fisher, present postmaster of | MOS Of the siEhatures G0 (€ BIRICL nounced that they were there for the | B 1 anc | Hastings, Nebr., flatly contradloted the | Senator Beveridge aske any purpose of “fixing up the postoffice | & 6= said that he had known Fisher |\, i\ 510 of Hahn and Williams, and | ¥1€ned the .orotest without reading i. business.” He-then retired. Hahn then | [0F tWenty-five years. =He sald that) ., sy’ on tne stand when the com- |, “One, I belleve” was the answe produced the following memorandum, | ¥ isher had told him that Dietrich had | |\ o2 as0urnea uatil to-morrow. ch ot ai Breed was to give which he said he had made on the day | 52/d t0_him that gy et '€ 98Y | $7500. The witness added that he had Etme : R thirty | minutes | 3210} TI8 Y ed more than once and | "APANESE PERJURER : that Breed had told him the story of his RETURNED -0 HAWAIl etween ® | offer was true. an regard 1c o T g Which will_cause ‘I was a candidate for. the position of | URited States Marshal 1Is Shown | postmaster before the Senatorial fight Many Courtesics by Orlental said the witness, “but Diet- Police. | rich said to everybody that I could not March 5.—United States have the plact. He had always fought me before when I ran for office, while 1 had loyally supported him.” He admitted that he had frequently said that “it was a long road that had | no turning, and that he would see that HONOLULU, coal during the four a room. also pay for will emount to | bringing with him Saburo Adachi, the Japarese whe was wanted here under a warrant for perjury and who fled to! Yokohama. It is understood that Ada- | SCOTT’S EMULSION. when Dietrich’s term was out he |chi is mainly wanted as a witness In | 1 did. not get another election.” the Japanese conspiracy cases nows| GAVE ADVICE TO FISHER. pending in the Federal cdurt here. Marshal Hendry was given every as- sistance by Japanese officials in Yoko- hama and Tokio and had no difficulty Hahn would not admit, however, that he had said that he would spend $10,000 Marshal Hendry returned from Japan : on the steamship Siberia - yesterday, | UNSEEN Many people think of Scott's Emulsion as merely a flesh builder, but its flesh building is only an outward sign of the new life-building process within the wvital It builds up the blood tissues before the added flesh begins to appear. Its unseen work is more important than the seen. to beat Dietrich. He had given Fisher his word of honor that he would not re- peat the conversation, but admitted that he had shown the memorandum to his deputy half an hour after it was written. “After I had written it I thought I'd better show it to him, so that some one would know of it in case of my death,” he said. John D. Pope was the next witness. He is a former Nebraska State Senator, an attorney, who Hahn testified had advised as to the course Fisher would have to pursue with the note for $2500, which Fisher had told Hahn he wanted to give to Dietrich for the postmaster- ship, Pope said he had a conversation with Hahn on the train between Lincoln and Hastings. Hahn asked him whether a note given for the pur- pose of securing an appointment could be defaulted and he had an- swered in the affirmative. He said at the same time Hahn had told him that Fisher had agreed to pay $2500 to Dietrich for the office and wanted to know if he gave a note for that g in getting Adachi, with the assistance had been released from prison, as the await extradition had expired before the Marshal reached Yokohama. After | releasing Adachi the Japanese police, knowing that Hendry was coming, kep him under surveillance. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your drogeist will | refund money I Paso Ofntment falls 1 cure vou in 6 to 14 days. 50c% ————— Late Shipping Intelligence. OUTSIDE—BOUND IN—12 MIDNIGHT. Bark Olgmpic, from Lahaina. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed inward March 11—Stmr Jeanie, hence March 6, for Seattle. Passed outward March 11—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; Br stmr Wellington, from Oyster Harbor, -for Sah Francisco, SEATTLE—Arrived March 11—Stmr Lee- lanaw. from Port ngeles. ABERDEEN—Arrived _ March 11 — Strer Newburg, hence March 7. Salled March 11—Stmr Coronado, for San Iro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived March 11—Bktn W Dimond, hence Feb 17, of the Yokchama police, though Adachi | time for which he could bé held to | il GIVES HISTORY OF MORMONISM ASKS SUPPORT | OF LAWMAKERS Attorney Critchlow Details President of Brotherhood of Instances of Power of the WOMEN ATTEND SESSION Afterward Issue Asking Every Citizen to witness on the stand to-day in the in- vestigation of the Senator Smoot case before the Senate Committee on Priv- | ileges and Elections was E. B. Critch- | 1ow, formerly Assistant Unitéd States | Attorney for Utah. He continued his history of the Mormon church, detail- | ing instances in which the high offi- jcers of the church have manifested | their power over the members in order | tc compel obedience in all affairs, and |in which excommunication has been | the price of the independent spirit. Sen- | ator Beveridge assisted in the examina- tion, and his dttempts to prove cer- tain evidence incompetent livened what | otherwise would have been the first dull day of the hearing. Many women, representing organiza- tions interested in the contest, arrived | in Washington to-day for the purpcse of perfecting their plans and wage a | more effective contest. They attended the sessions of the committee and after the hearings met in committee rooms and discussed the progress made. E. B. Critchlow of Salt Lake City re- sumed his statement in regard to the | conditions in Utah and the presecutions of polygamists. Following the history of the State | down to Smoot's candidacy for the Sen- | ate, Critchlow said Smoot announced his candidacy fcr the Senate first in /1900, and that the announcement met with opposition from Republicans and others. The objections were manifested, ac- cording to the witness, at the Salt Lake city elections for members of the Leg- islature and in expressions from the Ministerial Association of Utah. The witness said that laymen in the Mormon church felt that the candidacy of an apostle would be unwise, when it was charged that a quorum of the first | presidency and apostles were living in | open deflance of the laws against | polygamous cohabitation. Senator Beveridge questioned the witness in regard to the general repu- tation of Senator Smoot, particularly as to whether he is a polygamist. Critchlow said he had never heard it charged that Smoot has more than one wife. Reference was made to the necessity of the Mormons to secure the consent of their associates to go into certain business projects and thé effeet of the proceeding when such a consent was withheld. Critchlow the opinion of many persons that if officer's, such as aposties, should enter politics there was no chance for lay- men and they would not dare to aspire to high political honors. The necessity | of apostles to secure consent is equiv- | alent to church endorsement when that | consent is given, said the witness. | to _office,” said Senator Beveridge. “What would happen if they did?" “They would be held to 1harmlmy and not “What would be done to them?" “They would be disfellowshiped and ostracized from the church.” “Do you know of any who have been ‘dlsfellu\\'shiped for independent politi- | cal action?” | The witness said he did not know any that he could mention. { The witness, when asked concerning 1Senamr Smoot's power to prevent vio- | lations of the laws in regard to polyga- 1 “Ezra Thompson, Mayor. Mr. Thomp- son had heard the protest explained | and knew what was in it.” | The names of John R. Winder, Presi- { dent Hatch and President Clough were | read to show that persons who are not | polygamists have attained high posi- ‘lion! during Smith’s presidency. | Critchlow responded that they were | exceptions because of their great pop- ularity and the fact that it was well known their wives had greater influ- ence over them than the church. Each | of the men mentioned, he added, is said { to have an exceptional wife. To show the general feeling of gen- | tiles toward Mormons Van Cott brought out 1n the cross-examination that Critchlow voted to elect polygamists as members of the constitutional con- vention and that he had been on the stump with John Henry Smith, who is a polygamist. As Chairman Burrows adjourned the committee until to-morrow he re- marked: “All this exemplifies what is often stated, that politics makes strange bedfellows.” The following statement was issued after a meeting of the women: “At a meeting of the executive board of the National League of Women's Organizations of American held to-day in Washington a resoluticn was unani- mously adopted requesting that on Sun- da!. March 27, or as soon thereafter as possible, every clergyman in the United States ask every man to, write to United States Senators requesting them, In view of the evidence already | presented in the case of Reed Smoot, to vote against the retention of Smoot in the highest law making body of the country.” + b | I ST PN 0 MORMONS ARE ANGRY. One of Them Declares He Would Die for Prophet Smith. SALT LAKE CITY, March 11.—As il- lustrating the intense feeling existing Church Over the Members; | Statement | Request Removal of Smoot | WASHINGTON, March 11.—The only said that it was “You say they would not dare aspire be out of disposed to take counsel of those higher in the church.” Boiler -Makers Writes to Legislators at W asllmgtou ! FAVORS PENDING BILLS Urges Passage of Measure That Promises to Develop American Merchant Marine Special Dispatch to The- Call. | KANSAS CITY, March 11.—John Me- ! Neil, grand vresident-organizer of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders of America, has sent a letter to every Senator and Repre- sentative in Congress concerning pend- ing legislation in which the members of the brotherhood are personally inter- ested. He asks that in discussing these measures the side of labor be presented as viewed by labor, and that legislation be enacted to build up an American merchant marine. President McNeil's letter is as follows: Dear Sir—In the name of 24,000 American workingmen, members of the Brotherhcod of Boiler-makers and iron Ship Builders of Ameri- ca, with 500 lodges in as many different parts of the United Statgs, I most respectfully ask you tq support the following bills now pending in Congress, on the sole ground that their passage wiil mean more work for our members at their trade: Senate DIl 2259, “To regulate shipping in the trnde between the ports of thé United States and ports or places in the Philippine Islande.” and House bill 12,222, which is the same thing; Senate bill 2263, for the carriage of Government war and navai stores in Ameri- s, and House bill 18, ch is the ng; and House bill 7000, ‘‘creating commission to consider and recommend legislation for the development of the American merchant marine." | We are not interested in trusts, combina- ! tions ¢r monopolies; we have neither political nor partisan interest in these bills; we want them rasscd becavse they mean work for us | at our trade. American shipbuilders cannot build ships as cheaply in the United States as foreign ships are built, largely because of the wages men of our craft receive, which are iar higher than obtain In forelgn shipyards and boiler shops. We stand for the American standard of wages . and_are better citizens because | we enjoy them. We want no diminution in | our wages and no reduction in-our style of | t to stand es do working- | . on the American level. They are sble to do so, largely because our Government protects them against the (ree competition of foreign products. Our ships in | | the deep sea trade ar: unprotected, and so | cannot compete with forelgn ships. Congress | should remedy this condition a this we | ask. 'The bills above named v Where- | for them. Jn the Interest of American working- | men. Very -espectfully yours | JOHN V[ NEIL. Grand President-Orgapizer Brotherhood of | Boiler-makers and Iron Ship Builders of | America 1 +— i <+ among the Mormons in some parts of the State as a result of the investiga- tion of Reed Smoot's election now be- ing conducted by the United States Senate, the Telegram to-night prints a dispatch from Logan, Utah, describing the regular monthly fast meeting held in the tabernacle at that place. The meeting, which crowded the hall to suf- focation, was addressed among others by J. M. Blair, who made a strong de- fense of nolygamy, Heber Carlisle suc- ceeded Blair. Hé declared with great emphasis that Congress and the entire country were the persecutors of the Mormon church, and then defended polygamy, declaring it a doctrine of God and a revelation that had been given to the prophet, Joseph Smith. He approved of the conduct of President Smith at Washington, declaring in con- clusion, “if the present difficulty makes it necessary I will be ready to die for President Joseph F. Smith.” W. S. Lamoreaux then arose and amid much excitement declared that he believed in loyalty to the United States Government. It was dangerous, he said, to say such things as the pre- ceding speaker had given utterance to, and that the Mormon church is not now teaching polygamy, that the church had given up such teachings and that there was no occasion for such re- marks. Here Councilor Isaac Smith, the presiding officer, ordered Lamo- reaux to take his seat, which he did. AN o e WILL OPPOSE MORMONS, | SALT LAKE, March 1l.—Represent- ative gentiles of this city held a meet- ing to-night and took preliminary steps toward the organization of a non-Mormon party. A committee was | appointed to formulate a plan of cam- paign and organization to meet the conditions now existing in Utah. An-| other committee was appointed to pre- pare and submit to a future mass- meeting of non-Mormons a protest to | Congress against the statement of President Smith of the Mormon church to the effect that the people of Utah have condoned the offenses against the | laws of the State forbidding polyga- | mous living. —_———— Insurgents Storm Parajarito. SAN DOMINGO, March 5 (Delayed). The insurgents stormed Parajarito, a suburb of San Domingo, yesterday. In the engagement that followed sev- eral men were killed and wounded, and | the Government troops finally obliged | the insurgents to withdraw. The Gov- | ernment captured several guns, a num- | ber of horses, several prisoners and 4000 rounds of ammunition. wreck on the Tustin branch of the { May before the Leland Stanford Uni- i LIFE 1S SAVED BY A WRECK While Crew Rights a Car They Learn That Laborer Is Suffocating in a Well TRAINMEN TO RESCUE Assistance Arrives in Time to Extricate the Farmhand and He Is Soon Revived Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, March 11.—A freight Southern Pacific yesterday resulted lni saving a man’s life. A car was de-| railed at a cattle guard while the train was moving slowly, and the crew was | trying to get it back on the track when | an old man came running across 1he fields and shouted to them that a man was being suffocated in a well about | half a mile distant. He Implored thém to come #nd help to get him out. | The railroad men rushed to the res- | cue with the old man, a ranchman named Smith. The old man explained to them as they ran that his hired man had gone to the bottom of a well about fifty feet deep to cleanse a pump with gasoline and had been overcome with thé fumes of the volatile fluid; Smith was not strong enough to get the man | out of"the pit by himself, but when he had secured help he heroically de- scended into the well and tied a rope | around the insensible man's body and gave the signal to draw him up. The victim revived after being hauled' out of the pit, but in a few minutes more | the gasoline fumes would undoubtedly | have preved fatal to him. —_——— Dean of Harvard to v_.t Stanford. BOSTON, March 1l.—Dean James | Barp Ames of the Harvard Law Schoul | is to deliver a series of lectures during versity and will leave Cambridge for| California on May 1. Dean Ames is one of the most popular of Harvard lecturers. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the har piness of life. It’s a weak stomach, tomach that ca a0t properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress afic sating, nausea between meals, heartbur: velching, vomiting, flatulence and nervc: neadache, Hood’s Sarsaparili: | Cures a bad stomach, indigestion and dy: pepsia, and the cure is permznent. 7% ADVERTISEMENTS. U. S. CONSUL AT MADRAS Says He Has Been Restored to Complete Health by MUNYON'S PAW-PAW DR J. W. EGBERT, STATIONED AT Mount Road, Madras, India, as con- | sular agent, has had opportunity to learn from the natives of that country just what the natural properties of “Caraca Papal,” or Paw-Paw, are. He says that “Munyon has found the way to combine Paw-Paw so as to get the best results,” and he offers his own experi- ence with my preparation as proof. MUNYON. WHAT DR. EGBERT SAYS “During my furlough in the United States for my. health, which was paired by long residence in the trop- ics, I was induced by a friend to try Dr. Munyon's Paw-Paw tonic. The result has been most satisfactory, and through the agency of this remarkable remedy I have ‘'been restored to complete health, although my stomach and liver were ! very badly deranged. Paw-Paw contains the Indian Papava, which in India is im-~ | highly esteemed and is In general use by the' medical profession there as a stomach tonic. I can thoroughly recom- mend this remedy to all who need a first- Vclass general tonic and pick-me-up.” (Signed) J. W. EGBERT, M. D., Madras, India. November 12, 1903. Sold by all druggists. lm—go bottle, $1. ocm TRAVKL. Broadway 9 and Steamers leave wharves, Plers San Francisco. ¥or Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, ete., Wrangel, Skagway, Mar. Apr ompany’s steamers at Seattie For ._Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, lingham—11 a. m., Mar 1, 6 M, 16, Apr. 5. Change at Seattie to th steamers. for Alaska and G. N..Ry or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vaacouver to ¢ P. Ry. Fur “Eureka (Hum Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Mar. 5, 11, 17, r. 4 Spokam. 1:30 p. m., Mar. 2, 8, 14, Apr. 1 For Los Angeles (via Port I,< Angeles a Redondc), San Diego and Barbar: ta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a Stage, of Cal i 9 a m For Tos Angeles dro_and East San Pedro) a Cruz, Mon | terey, San Sim. “ayucos, Port Harford (8ua Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hue Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Mar. 8 Candics Chocolates 1 Bonbons Given Away Free Teas. Coffees, Spices | Baking Powder It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 861 Market 210 Grant av. 1419 Polk | 140 Sixth 1819 Devisadero 705 Larkir | 475 Haight 3006 Sixteenth 355 Hayes 3285 Mission 521 Montg’y ave. 52 Market 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission 146 Ninth 366 Third 2782 24th 489 Fourt DDA visiT DR JORDAN'’S arzar MUSEUM OF AHATOMY ¢ 1051 MARXEY 67.bet. G:2AT3, 5.7.0al, The Larcest Anstomical Muveum in the Worid. Weaknesses or contracted disesse posttineiy cmred by the oldest Specialist or the Coust. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treamment personally or by Tehee & Positive Cure in every cac % 9 [ | | m., Mar. 12, da, Magdalena Bay f n Right ls reserved to change st nm-r OPPICES—4 New Montgome ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- | way wharves. Freig 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN assenger Agent. 10 Market st The Pacific cal AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a New York e’ d. Mar. 26, 10:36am st. Paul Ma; Mar. 19 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Menominee Minneapolls . Mesaba Mar. 12, 9 EEEE] MINION LINE. Portland—DiverpoolGhort Sea passage. Canada - 12/ Dominion Apr. Vancouver 6 Cambroman . ... ADF. & HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12.500 Tons. New York—Rotterdam, Via Boulogns. Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m, Rotterdam Mar. 8{Statendam Mar. 29 Noordam Mar. 22| Potsdam Apr. 3 | RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York Saturdays at 10:30 a. m Vaderland Mar. 12|Zeeland Mar. 24 | Kroonland Mar. 19/Finland Apr. 2 WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing ‘ednesc | Oceante..Mar. 9, naon|Maj Mar. 30,10 am Celtic Mar. 16, e Apr. 6, 10 am Cedrie. .. Mar. 23, 9 am Teutonic. Apr. 13, 10 am nnmn—ouegnmvn—mvcnc ol. Cymric Mar. 17, Apr. 14, May Cretie.. .. Mar. 31, Apeil | BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. Mar. 12, Apr. 23, May 28 Mar. 26 RO April 9, May 14, June 18 |c. b, ‘r,\\u\R Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, Post St., San Francisco. & ALEXANDRIA, E WHITE STAR LINE REPUBLIC (ew)._.. Mar. 26 ROMANIC Apr. 9, May 14, June 18 CANOPIC........ Apr. 23, May 38, July 2 {Send for rates and illustrated booklet) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $60 upward. Boston to Liverposl ouecritows Mar. 17, Avor. 14 May 13 . Mar. 31, Apr. 28 $60 and $65 upward. actord- For plans, ete., address ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ ing to stewmer. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific 31 Post st San Francisco. Coast, OREGON sails March 18, 28, April 7. 17, 27, GEO. W. ELDER sails March 2, 12, 2. M: Famburg-American, £ il rail line” from Portland_ fo il points ats " to | Soap for toilet, nursery, Bi-weekly Twin Screw Service. B e ittt bt 20 i Bl v For Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. foot of Svear st. at 11 a. m.. S, BOOTH. | bath and shaving. Match- THEE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, IFFORD, Gen. Adent Freient Desi. 4 Montgomery st. S. ts Deutschland | less among all soaps in 4 Tong—2% kmots averuge wpesa g w ! !llADI‘-'l,gll va July 7. the world for these pur- poses. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRAN:ATLINTIQCE. 3 DIRECT LINE TO HAYVRE-PARIS, Mar. 19/*Deutschland . Apl. 7| “Sailing every Thursday instead of Ma trf ApL 9 | Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, - JApL 18 | North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. _Sec- Pm. LINE. Offices, 33 and 37 Broadway, New York. 'ALIFORNIA E ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN- HERZOG & CO., 401 C. ZEALANE am ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN® m e g QIRECT LMK 10 TANIT. | CANADA. Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Paeific Coast 5 sa. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Mch. 12, 11 a.m. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 18, 11 a.m. | | $01d alt over the world. - Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San. Francisco. ARWAN, SAMOA, 9fW | Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO — Hoi ‘Auck- | 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except day. i £ 5 SORoMA or Honolie, Siped, acc genany B8 a . 330 5. 'm " Lowve Valials : and 6 p. m, ex. - IRULOMEL S MANY | cay T4 m. 4015 p_m. Fare, 50 Tei, Jooghtotfion 829 BarketSL, Porle. 7, Pagif B, | Maio, 1508, Pler 2, Mission-st. -