The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1904, Page 11

THF SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1903 1t t J UPENS SESSION liv!lh-n;mi |-‘l| B. Neilson Appears for Trial Before Officers of .\mwl‘il'l‘ Rank | u POSTPON \H NT ASKED Attorneys Want More Time in Which to Get Import- nt Evidence From East at the ap- lonel Wil- court to ca ed the e covered with Pitcher at Dent- side table n wi {‘-h*t\od- d Her h discount OURT MAR [I\L GOVERNMENT WINS OPENING MOVE IN LAND FRAUD FIGHT Commissioner Heacock Accepts Indictment as Making Prima Facie Case—Will Hear Defendants’ Witnesses Before Requiring Prosecution to Put in Evidence GOOD REPORTS OF NOME MINES Late Advices Are That Work Creeks During the Winter IRISH HILL PROMINENT | Proceeds Very Actively on | Uncle Sam’s attorneys made a shrewd| that would violate the elementary prin- | first .ccount,” did “unlawfully conspire, i g g move yesterd morning in the fierce | ciples of law and the ‘rights of citi- combine, »t»onfeden.xe and agree togeth- legal battle they have begun before | %05 was the text of a clear cut argu- | er, and with other persons to the grand | Confidence Is Expressed by e e | ment by Charles S. Wheeler, another | jurors unknown, knowingly, wickedly United States Commissioner E. H. Hea- | ;¢ 'nynong'g attorneys. “The law pre- |and corruptly to defraud the Unitea| (Owners That Returns W 1ll Positively cured by these cock to hold Frederick A. Hyde a“d‘sunus innocence until guilt is proven. | States out of divers large tracts of the | fford Hand: Profi Little Pills, Henry P. Dimond for trial in the Su-| You cannot destroy this presumption | public lands open and to be open to see| ATIOT andsome Iro | Theyalso religve Distress from preme Court of the District of Colum- 1 by the poorest evidence available. You |lection in lieu of State school lands in- | D'm bia. On the opening of the prelimmary}“r asking his Honor to a‘(-rept the examination in the land fraud case statement of G_Grand Jury in ]'Jl"Efe‘l"' Sy NitroR 4 In evidence the indjct- ence to the testimony of the very wit- : | pesses who were before the Grana Jury, ment found by the Federal Grand JUry | ana who are now here in this court- February i7 against Hyde, Dimond, room. Let the best evidence be pro- hn A. Benson and Joost H. Schneider. | duced before we are called to prove our | like a clap of thunder in a clear | Innocence.” oy ik 2Ky, oo thikamnosnniatat! But Heney was within his rights| s X and the able lawyers for the defense “The Government rests.” The counsel for the defendants were on their feet in an instant, fighting like tigers dmitted it. “We cannot control the | Government.” was McEnerney's con- cession, as he asked that the Commis- | sioner adjourn the hearing until Mon- They claimed not only that they | had been. taken by surprise, but that | 42y morning to enable him and his N " " | as e el ir c shape. the fundamental rights of their clients | 2580ciates to get their case in s : e ; He added this little fiing at his_oppo- as American citizens were imperiled. nent: The indictment was but secondary evi- | KING GFORGE'S GHOST. at best, they argued, and the| “One of the grievances complained Government was bound to call the wit- | of in the declaration of independence nesses on whose testimony the Grand | was that King George had a bad habit Jury had acted. The only consolation, { of transporting his American subjects however, that Comniissioner Heacock | 2¢ross the water for trial in England. 4 give them was an adjournment| YOV 2T€ following in his footsteps in dence | cluded and to be included within the | limits of forest reserves in the States| i of California and Oregon,” the title to which lieu lands had been previously | Advices just received from Nome, | Alaska, are to the effect that there is ' { more activity in and around Nome in obtained by means of the fraudulent | mining than ever before. The various | ‘pra(‘ncen also charged in the opening | creeks are margined by many soud» count. The location and area of the\s(zed dumps, which are daily lncrens-; lands selected are then given, together | ing. The Nome News says that '.he“ with the same particulars concerning | early spring clean-ups will prove to be Ithe school lands for which they were | the best in the history of Nome. Ma- | exchanged. The name of the person: for I chinery has been largely employed dur- | whom the location was made is given, | ing the winter season. and then each count closes with copies | The Solomon River has been the | of the letters addressed by Attornengcene of much winter work. Cabins | Dimond to the Commissioner of themot the river banks, each cabin being General Land Office at Washington|a landmark of winter mining, with asking approval of the selection. | promises of good results. Operations Of the thirty-four locations described | on Peluk Creek have been pushed vig- in the indictment sixteen were made in |orously and the operaters have reported the name of F. A. Hyde and fifteen in | that they will show better results than | that of Crawford W. Clarke, the Sacra- : they obtained last year. The installa- mento capitalist, who admits thet he | tion of plants will lessen the cost pre- advanced money for Benson's opera- |liminary to the work in 1903. | tions, requiring that the lands be taken| Miners on the Inmachuk are meet- out in his (Clarke’s) name in order to|ing Wwith good success, according to i Monday morning. when they will have to produce their own witnesses if dragging our clients across the con- o | tinent for trial, 3000 miles away from | :::::Pul:lre::;e ;‘;lh:h‘;‘her three !ele:w their homes."” names of A. | ity Y & Baldwin, Elizabeth Dimond and Isaac| the reports. At the Big Hurrah Min- ing Company’s plant on the Solomon River forty men have been steadily | Indigestion and Too H Ea A | fect remedy for szzm::’ l\.un:. Dmr:— aess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. small Plii. Small Dose. Price. SHAVE? It will pay you to learn, providing you they wish to traverse the prima facie Let me correct my friend's misap- case established by the indictment. prehension,” retorted Heney. | It was a clever game a‘l’ld well played, | indicted in New York or at Washing- | > but it by no means indicates that the|ton is not entitled to trial in Califor- Government will win out in the end. The tactical advantage won yesterday, important as it is, merely relieves the prosécution of the necessity of disclos- ing its evidence until it shall appear whether the defendants elect to make their first stand before the Commis- sioner or before the jury at Washing- ton. Otherwise a fortnight might be| spent in taking testimony of the lead- ing Federal witnesses, and at the end | nia or some other remote corner of the United States. The Federal Gov- ernment has jurisdiction in every part of the country. These men have been | indicted for acts committed in four or five States. The offense charged is one of which the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has jurisdic ion and it must be presumed that the | ndictment was found upon sufficient | evidence. The writs of the Federal | | in place of these parcels are scattered | the old channel. Liebes, but all the thirty-four are al- | employed throughout the winter in leged to have been made in the joint Sinking and drifting on the mine prop- interest of Hyde and Benson. | er, with good results. LOCATION OF THE LANDS. ipmpeme, has been pushed, the amount The forest reserve holdings whichwere | not being limited to $190 to the claim. surrendered for the lieu land serip were | Those who have property in this local- located chiefly in this State and OrP-H(y have confidence in the ground and gon, the Cascade Range reserve of the | say they will open it up to the extent | latter and the Sierra, the San Jacinto | of their means. and the Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake‘} A large amount of work has been reserves of the latter being the chief | performed on Hastings Creek. The ope- fields of operation. The lands selected | rators think that they have discovered A considerable amount over many States, ranging as far east | of new ground has been opened up. Assessment work on the Irish Hill court as to of it all the defense might =ay, ““We |courts run in all corners of the United | s on the lieu- | shall offer no evidence here.” Thus|States. The trouble about which my | .pieqy in California, Oregon and Wash- & h Boas | the defendants would get possession of | friend complains—the removal of ac-|, ¢ n The several land districts in rhaps it was 2 the Government’s case at no cost to|cused persons to distant points f”ri“h.ph the operators located their Heu! - was not sure. themselves and would then at thelr|trial—has existed ever since the peo- | | leisure prepare to meet it on the trial. Commissioner Heacock’s ruling indi- cates that each side will have to show hand before it decides whether he . 1 send Hyde and Dimond to the Federal capital. This means a long and bitter contest. The examination will probably consume the better part of a month. SOME e was as replied that the T t per apnum, & v State laws he ed to. He rent people left the 1le asked the court for f n order WITNESS %S PRESENT. some im- The same distinguished array of at- A T Philadelphia, torneys for and against the Govern- | k ~~*"‘(le' in the case. ment were in the United States Circuit £ taken under advise- Court room yesterday as appeared on| dly t nt- ' Tuesday morning, when the case was ets again to-day put over for a day. In addition to the lawyers came the defendants, Hyde = tenant Richards will ' and Dimond, while in one of the back | - few days. His at- rows of chairs sat John A. Benson, sted twenty d jointly indicted with them, who is un- furn evidence, and der bail to appear for examination be- 2 r advisement. fore Commissioner Shields on March 29 e —— in New York, where he was arrested. INNT AL REPORT SHOWS Three of the Government's most im- UNUSUAL PROSPERITY portant witnesses were also present— — Woodford D. Harlan, former chief of President Sbarboro of Manufacturers’ | the forestry division of the General | and Producers’ Association Tells What It Has Accomplished. M and Producers’ its annual meeting at Mills building yester- Land Office; William E. Valk, chief ex- aminer in the division of contests in the ! same department, and F. C. Fimple, | who is supposed to know a great deal about the Hyde-Benson land opera- turers’ lands and the areas of the several par- | cels covered by the thirty-four counts | nr the indictment are here summarized: | ple decided to adopt the constitution. | It is a feature of our Government.” “My suggestion a moment ago.’ | Commissioner Heacock said, “was not | ¢ made because I doubted the sufficiency of the indictment as ground for hold- | g the defendants, but because I saw | the Government’'s witnesses here and | believed, in view of the declarations nf | the defense, that it would be nece: | sary for us to go into the testimony. . | The Government has a right to rest on | 12 the indictment. Now let the defense | | proceed The attorneys for the accused then | renewed their request for adjourn- ment and the Government making no Oklahoma. . Stockton, Callfornia tle, Washington : couver, Washington uver, Washington. . Washington. Washington. Oregon Washington. Vancouver, Pueblo, (ol | Visalia Visalia, California ... objection the Commissioner granted | San Francisco, California { it. The case will be resumed at 10 |3} Yeeeie Callfornle . | [ o’clock Monday morning. | 23. Visalia, Caiifornia 9 U Stock! X INDICTMENT LONG. Vit Visalia, Waterville, Phe indictment put in evidence yes- Vancouver, Washington terday is one of the longest seen in a : Eureka, California | San Francisco court in many a day. Vi Washin, { | It covers eighty-six pages and em- o | | braces forty-two counts. The first of ese contains the most material alle- gations and is referred to in each of | the later counts. The first count sets forth the methods by which Hyde and | Benson, with the aid of their alleged | accessories, Dimond and Schneider, | | are said to have got possession ille- | Washington Colorado v uv Pueblo, v Washington. Vancouver, Total This total of 20,791.65 acres, it was said vesterday by one of the Federal repre- ! sentatives, covers but a small fraction of the operations of Benson and Hyde ! | as Wisconsin and Oklahoma, but lying | Old mining locations have been taken | | brought into use in that locality. | ported that a large number of men | | were, at that date, engaged in active | | Gulch reported that thelr ground is| , “spotted,” but they expect results in | | possession of again and work has followed. An early snowfall was a great benefit | to the people on Dexter and other creeks. Many who had been unable | before the snow to run their thawers or hoists started up under favorable | conditions. At the Sugar ciaim the | Pioneer Company sank a shaft 233 feet | deep and ran two levels. This was the first time that this system was Two distinct pay streaks were reported to assessment | 'have been uncovered by the Ploneer Company, and a pay streak was found { where the Bowery claim’ joins the Su- | gar claim. On the Dry Creek divide Duggan, Beach & Connolly have had a force of | men working. Pay dirt is. reported to have been struck in Newton Gulch. The Nome News of December 25 re- operations. Mining men on Nikkala | the long run. 3 —_————— | ‘The rain of yesterday extended | through to Riverside and Southern Cnl-k ifornia is again happy. Crops are now | assured for- the coming season and there will be plenty to cook on a gas range from 8San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post st. e use one of my razors. I've a razor here for $2.00 that is equal to any beard. Of finely steel: will hold its edge and will not pull POCKET KNIVES, from 50e upward SCISSORS, that you can rely on, from 2Bc up. RAZOR STROPS from 25¢ to $2.50. Two bars Willlams' Shaving Soap, 1Be. Mail orders pro attended to. That Man Pitts (F. W. PITTS) 1008 Market Street. Above Powell. San Francisco. in great varfety Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast L] visit DR. JORDAN'S cnzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABXET 5T. bet. Grh AT, 3.7.Cal. OR. JORDPAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Cousultation free and strictiy private. Treamen: personally or by leiter. A Poritive Ours in every cace cndertaken. Write for Book. PEILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRES. (A valuabie book for men) 1061 Market St._S. F. 0 o C . 3 the reputed conspiracy. On six differ- )arboro presented which showed that had had an extremely f the tions. These were all the witnesses the Gov- thousands of acres of valuable We lawyers deemed it necessary|€rn lands. Only a portion of th have at hand. Even if the Commis- | tracts are referred to in the ind sioner had compelled them to- proceed | Ment. The period covered is from October 4, 1901, to February 1, 1904. with testimony, it would take several | | continued, because the evidence regard- : regarding which the Government has evidence. These parcels were included n the indictment, the same informant ent dates specified, between May 11902, and December 18, 1803, it is charged | that he “unlawfully did pay to the said { Woodford D. Harlan” divers sums of | money ranging from $50 to $200 and ag- | | gregating $850. At different dates he is also alleged to have made unlawlul ing the transactions was deemed most conclusive. involving them | 28, | payments to William E. Valk amount ing to $1600. 'Most of these payments are stated as having been made within association in se- The gi ¢ the indic H ¢ legislation ana val- | 48Ys to examine Harlan and Valk. This| 1 ;er':‘:éa:’m‘(;l:",’_fl‘l“i’:f:‘q‘“ ::)‘::‘ BRIBERY IS CHARGED. ern :A:“v"gnr‘.(:a-thkir.;u(lv{:v:; w v:;?n::fp‘i’:: :;}-;;lr::nr::ufl?ra]’;ztmtsizzl spiracy to defraud the Government of | The last exgm counts of the indicl; - California will from Oregon and the mountain countieg | PUbliC lands—first, by illesal means, | ment set forth as many specfic acts o ifornia w fr '!F _ o e day | BetUing possession of State school | bribery alleged to have been committed at the st. | of California. It was said yesterday| ;.4 in California and Oregon, which | by John A. Benson in. furtherance of and the di- retary Bancroft were much of the success ociation has com- ative of the per action of this State com- t of the remainder of This map will be sent to prod hils, the Bass-Hueter | California Tanning n Shoe Man- loway Litho- Lawrence & and Sherman, elected to member- named officers were suing year: A. Sbar- . X P c nd A. C. Rulof- e 3 Charles Ban- ecretary nd C. R. Allen, A. W. F. Bowers, W. J. i Crocker, J. P. Currier, E rett, M. J. Fontana, H. B. Lo C. A. Malm and A. Sbar- s s TSR The Right of Way. e road to wealth is never smooth, t it can be made less difficult to travel | off rly enix Su\ml* n.. 516 r'ahr«-rma street mts is paid 4% per cent rms of $100 or more, payable semi-annu- capital of $200.000 y: The subscribed )0.606; the paid in capital, e directors are: A. A R. Bishop. 8. Prentiss srange. Gavin McNab, Ladd. * Chas ien Cerf, who, with A. D. Lobree, | Haberdashers Disagree. ! scts a haberdashery at 150 Sixth | street, vesterday filed a suit for a dis- solution of the partnership. He states | that because of differences that have | isen between him and his partners | it is no longer possible for them to run | 2 paying business. He wants a re- | ceiver appointed to take charge of the | business ding the court's determi- | the suit —_———— ng of the steamer Siberia | vesterday was a gala occasion and the dious steamer was packed with for Henolulu and the | any visitors saw their friends | having time to cook on a gas| from San Francisco Gas and| Llr-ctrlc Company, 415 Post st. oo nation of dflra rt, | Schlesinger of counsel for Hyde, | the ground that on its face the indict- | took turns in hammering Heney. | sociates had discussed the possibility |a snap proceeding.. Knight demanded | that if the defense w-s forced to put that these witnesses include men who will testify that they received money from Hyde and Benson or their agents for the use of their names in land en- tries that were illegal, not being made in good faith for their own use and oc- cupation. HENEY OPENS FIGHT. The opening play in yesterday’s con- test was made by Francis J. Heney, chief counsel to the Government. “We offer a certified copy of the indictment in this case,” was all he said. “We object, said Attorney lands they then procured to be includ- ed in forest reserves. The title to the | school lands, it is charged, was ob- tained by the employment of dum- mies, who were induced to take up these lands as for actual settlement, when, in fact, they intended to trans- fer them to Hyde and Benson, or by the use of false names and forged af- fidav The process of having the school lands of the defendants included in forest reserves is described as having been carried out with the help of per- sons employed in the Interior Depart- ment’'s General Land Office. Harlan and Valk, the witnesses named above, are alleged to have been bribed to fur- nish the defendants with advance copies of the private reports of the forestry agents, recommending areas for inclusion in the reserves, thus en- abling Hyde and Benson, it is said, to get possession of these lands before the public announcement of their withdrawal was made. Benjamin F. Allen and Grant I. Taggart, forest su- perintendent and forest supervisor, re- spectively, are charged with having accepted money to furnish the de- fendants with all the information gathered by them regarding desirable areas for withdrawal and to recom- mend the withdrawal of or non-with- drawal of such areas as Hyde and Benson might dictate. The names of all four of these former Government employes appear on the indictment as witnesses before the Grand Jury, and it is understood that they made a clean breast of their connection with the defendants on a promise of immu- nity from prosecution. Having got possession of the school lands and having succeeded in getting these lands included in the reserves, the next step was to take out lieu scrip entitling the holders to select equal areas of unoccupied lands any- where else in the United States. Thus, it is charged, Hyde and Benson 1lo- cated much of the finest land remain- ing open to settlement in the West. CHARGES IN DETAIL. Each of the first thirty-four counts of the indictment sets up a specific charge of conspiracy to obtain Govern- ment lands by unlawful means. These charges are buried in a vast deal of legal verbiage, which is much the same in every count. Stripped of this, the essence of each count is the allegation that Hyde, Benson, Dimond and Schneider, “by means of the false and fraudulent practice described in the Bert “on ment shows the Government was not defrauded by any act of the defend- ants there alleged, and also because the indictment fails to show that any offense against the laws of the United States has been committed.” “Objection overruled and the indict- ment admitted,” said Commissioner Heacock tersely. Then came the tug- of-war. Garret W. McEnerney of Hyde's counsel was telling the Com- missioner that he had a long string of objections to his ruling and he de- sired time to discuss them. Heney in- terrupted him, saying: “Mr. McFEnerney's objections will come up right away, for the Govern- ment rests its case on the evidence now before the court.” The Commissioner indicated that he should prefer to hear the testimony rather than have to pass on the merits of the case solely upon the indictment. But Heney refused to budge. “The statute,” he declared, ‘“‘makes | the indictment sufficient to establish "a case unless it is contradicted by evi- dence. It was the intention of Con- gress to provide a summary method of removal, and we intend to stand on our rights as defined by the act.” SHOT FOR GOVERNMENT. All the lawyers for the defense then Mec- Enerney asserted that he and his as- of such a course on the part of the opposition, but had decided that the Federal attorneys would be above such on their witnesses first, then the Gov- ernment, when its turn came, should be held down to strict rebuttal, and not permitted to make a new case after the defendants’ witnesses had knocked out the indictment. “It was never the intention of Con- gress to establish a method of removal the District of Columbia. 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T0 SANRAFAEL, NORTH ROSS VALLEY, THROCGH TRAINS. Weok days (Saturday h— way stations. — Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only —10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—628 Market st FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. ] M. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY EBEAILWAY TRAVEL z Tralas leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Mstn Line, Ferry Depon Foot of Market Surces , £30vr — Faow Fermvaay 17 0L — admi | T7:00a Vacavilie, Winters. unisey 750 a Benicts, Sulsun, Eimirs sad Sacra- 7. Caiis ‘Sants ” ‘ai llflfl Hosa, Martimes. Saa Ramon 820~ Nijes. Livermore. Tracy. L.umn W Portignd, Tacoms. Seatile 8002 Davis. Woodiaud. Kalghts l‘mdm; Marysville, Orovills.............. 7.80¢ 8304 Port Costa. Martives. An Byron. Tracy. Stockton, e e My Armona. Hanfor alia 4200 450 4200 i Bors, 420~ | Alantic Express—Ogden wad Eas. 11 Richmond, Mertinez asod Way Stations 8.507 The Overiand Limi 1088 T eaver. Omaba, Chicago - 458 artinez, Byroa. Tracy, Latbrop. Stockion Merced, Kaymond. Fresno, Goshen June- Hnl. Hanford, Letacore, Visalla. Bekersield. Los Angeles 12.00% Hayward, Niies and Way St 1! g: Sacramento River Steame: Bunlcla, Wintesn. Sacramenta codisnd, Knights Laading. Maryevils, Orovitie and. way stations. ... Hayward. Nifes aad Port Costa, Martine Tracy, Lathrop, Merced, Fresno lhd WA’ Siw beyoud Pors Cos: Tracy. Stockion. L 2,580 Eamon, vule](..!hn Calistoga. Sants Ross... Niles, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi .. Hayward. Niles, Irvington. Sa ose. Livermore The Ow} Limite 8P ae B 8 88 % N Los Bascs, Mendoa. Freeno. Talare, Bakersfeid. Los Angeies. Limited Steeper, Goiden State ayward, Niles snd Eastern Express—Og Omaba, St. Louls, East. Port Costa, B—n! cago s, Sub sun, Eimira, Davis, Sscramenta, Rockiin, Truckee, Bo. worth, Winne: Vlnaio. datly. e:uu oot Saida Auburn, Colfax, Beno. Wade Vailejo, Sunday onl: Kichmond, Saa Pablo. Port Costa, art) d Wi 7.00» e.067 gon ramento, Mary Portiand, Puget Sound and Bast. 8107 yward, ll.. and San Jose (Sua- rrow Gauge). y only A Ll 0ot of Market Street ) ewark, Ceaterville, Saa Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek. Ssate 1ons. Bovider Crack, Saats Crus | Principal uhuuon o | 415» Newark. SanJose. Los G o 17 26» HARBOR e1sc FE . Foot of Markes St. 300 ‘sn»" lLA\D Tt g B - ® e 200 200 400~ 3 004 New Aimaden (Tues., Frid., saiy), | 80a The Cosster—Stops only 3s2_Jose, Gliroy_ (connection for Hollie ter). Pajaro. Casiroville (coa- Bection 10 and from Monterey 484 Pacttic Grove). Saituas, Sen Paso Robies. Santa Mar pflu. Saa Lais Oblspo. prineipat stations thence Surf (comnection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbara. San Buens- ventura, Ssugus, Los Angeles. . 9.004 Sas Jose. Tre and Way Stations San Jose and Way Stations o Monie Exprose—Senia ara, Saa Jose, Del Monte, Moaterey, i Plflie Omvn (connects at Saate iE | C'?'l Il‘ Narrow Gauge Poiate) | = (314 st Gliroy for lloitister. Tres Plaos. at Castrovilie for S Tres Pinos Way Passes (I: Baa Jose and g‘im ny San Jose. (rin, Senta Cl and Principal Way Sta Sone (except Sunday) San Joseand Principal Way Stations Sunset _Limited.— Redwood. San Jose, 7.Saitans. Paso Robles, Soucd San Francisco. Millbrae. Bar Mateo, Beimout, Carlos. Redwood. Fair enio Park. and Faio Alto. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE { SAN FRANCISCO AND NURTH PACIFiC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry., Foot of Market Stroet. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:85, ' 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip ai 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. ;. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, | 3:30. 5:00, 8:20. 11:30 p. m. | SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | V\EEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:30, 9:20, 11:15 1 12:50, 3:40, 3:00, 5:20 p. m. | satunny»—i:n trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—S 9:40, 11:13 a. m.; 1:40, ! 40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m | _ In Effect is-n Francisco.| Sept. 27. 1908. Week | Sun- | Days. | days. | 9:10 4| 5:40 1 S0a In'_’(\n 6:20p - wwon LR 2 wm LA Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Ho; and Ukiah. Willits. 88 8 8 |83 |seis we w (CTI F‘"m...mm-u Dell Lake. Wmnhr\ml: