The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAVY AP RIL 26, 1904. PAYS HEAVILY FOR A PAROLE, Omaba Political Boss Is In- Prints With Elaborate Study Sentences Read by His Attorney From Anony- | Petition Tor e dicted for Alleged Briber) of Officials in State of Towa SENSATION PROMISED Former Outlaw Shercliff De- clares His Freedom Was Bought With Cold Cash ES .\1.‘:\# Ay : confessior Denison, the Omah 1 Pollock d a po the eaval o embarr assing to sev ff had beer IUSBAND HAS FEAR THAT WIFE ENDED LIFE rominent Woman of Sausalito Is Missing and May Have Leaped Into the Bay sin, espe t I say and rewell to ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GAUSE UISEASE iae-tenths of ali our diseases hlv: their beginning with CONSTIPATION It is a duty we owe to our bedy to secure a free move- ment of the bowels ence every day. The one reliable remedy for constipation is HUNYADI JANOS THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATE! Half a glass on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief. mes with two or three blades. stand usage every day. You epend on it High grade make. er knives at other prices also. Bring Your Old Razor to Mc de it for a new one. I'll make srAx mzn RAZORS, regular sz price $1.50. ' 1l sorts of small Williams' 15¢ 10c Shaving Soay ders promptly filled. Mail o 00 YSars CORRECT STYLES AMD SIZES. A SUinies Ane enoreasion AL CANGE Sen Francisco DIMOND PRESENTS THE GOVERNMENT mous Letter Sent Charge That He Wrote the Epistle in Order to Escape Prosecution e e “Who wrote the anonymous letters?” -the crucial question in the land frauds case—was again answered yes- terday by Defendant Henry P. Dimond with the declaration that he neither wrote them nor knew who did. This emphatic answer, now many times re- the witness, was backed by an example of his writing. His own counsel dictated e Interior which and mailed in San Fran- Dimond slowly and with elaborate painstaking printed the words as they were spoken. ! The specimen of Dimond’s penman- | ship thus produced hile different in some ke the writ- leiter as to convince the two productions are work of the same man. Dimond aught , accustomed ans of buildings, yachts | d to neat and h & pen. The Gov- is in possession of his pen lettering. sterday’s proceedings open a nev ne of examination that will prob- s not so unl details ori the nal any ¢ ne an e to drax and othe ring wit said, mens « and gr tand 2atly prolong the hearing. The defense is expected to be the first to call these expverts in its effort to show that Dimond could not have writ- ten the two docur s. But the Gov- ernment entatives are jubilant er the idence Dimond put into their hands yesterday, and they say it at he wrote the original d letter anc the f the CROSS-EXAMINATION One th typew CLOSES. was passed yesterday yng-winded which has consumed more than a month. Franc J. Heney, counsel for the Government, mi case, conclude cross-examination of the alleged conspirator and turned him vack to his own attorneys for redirect examination. But this does not mean t Dimond’s eleven days’ engage- nt as a s witness is drawing to a close. His counsel promise to vindi- their « »ably prot Her ent, but the attempt will quire several weeks. indup with the witness was tional. There was a multi- queries about minor deta relations with his clients ants, Hyde and Benson. th Dimond,” Hyde's al- »us locator of State school in as the subject of more the witness persisting that Hyde had #lways declared she was | ty, to wit, a servant| rris household at East Berke- at he (Dimond) had no believe the land speculator, unsupported word of Joost nd's { H. Sc hn»lcr‘l whose animus against Hyde, his former employer, was con- fessed Then Heney had the witness identity | three letters received Oy him from Hy relating to the contract which Dimond negotiated with the Seligmans New York for the sale of the sona lands. These made plain the fact that Hyde had been a partner vith Benson in that transaction. It showed that Dimond knew at an rly date of this partnership. HYDE AND BENSON. The following extracts indicate the ations existing between Hyde and B 1 do mot want e is not Dimond, letter of Hyde to Seligman and Perrin come exception. f it because 1 would not make se of fallure. 1 do not | hing with the unlimited | to ame to the My hope is that I can get £ 100,000 acres, for which 1 would ask « acre, and if I vaid $2 an acre it would 8 pretty good profit—Hyde to Dimond. | 30, 196 | best for vou to devote | far as necessary, to the crea- reserve. but I have kept my | because 1 anticipated that we | rouble in furnishing the lists. equally careful of his reputa- | as Sellgman and others were with him and take his con- should. * * * To “have thought your time tion of this name out of is as lo ling_to dea te 1 was willing they $— ABANDON THE SILVER PURCHASE AMENDMENT Republicans of the Senate Will Not Precipitate a Debate This Late in the Session. WASHINGTON, April 25. — Rather than precipitate a debate on the silver question in the last hours of the ses- sion, the Republican leaders of the Senate have agreed to drop the silver purchase amendment to the sundry civil bill. Representative Hill, backed by House leaders, has thus won a notable victory over the Senate Finance Committee, which was responsible for the insertion of this amendment. The effect of the withdrawal will be to leave the law cs it is in regard to the purchase of silver bullion for sub- sidiary coinage, much to the disap- pointment of the Secretary of the Treasury. His original desire was that permission should be given to recoin the sta rd silver dollars now stored in the treasury building. -Being unable to get this, he would have preferred the Senate amendment to no legisfa- tion at all. One effect of the failure to legislate, treasury officials say, will be a scarcity of subsidiary silver coins before the present year ends, which will be notice- able especially during the holiday period in December. . ———————— OCONGRESS IS AGREED ON MAIL CONTRACT | Oceanic Steamship Company Will Be Allowed 345,000 for Pacific WASHINGTON, April 26.—. A com- | plete agreement has been reached be- {tween the House and Senate confer- - to him a portion of | that anonymous letter to the Secretary | was printed out | handwriting experts to the | .Haverford. The men were taken off |y" m o con of Alaba on April 19 in midocean and the|_ .. the::p" a mnhcrm:;arzh«e)zs:: wreck was set afire. gy o Yanger Gets a Decision. [GRANT BY HAWAIIAN ‘ CHICAGO, April 25.—Benny Yan- to Secreiary of the Interior---Effort to Disprove e = P. DINTOND WRITING ’m‘;g AT TORNEYS DICTATION. g { = e - So WIS NAM E MAY BE KEPT OUT- DENSON 13 I Awways HARD uP AND HYDE LOKNS HIM MoNEy 7o HOLD HIM N His PoWwER EAch HATES | THE OTHER AND EiTHER wouLn TESTIFY | AGAINST THE OTHER To SAVE HIMSELFE ORIGINAL ANONYIIOUS LEITER ADDRESSED T0 TWE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR. KEE/\/S[/N 15 ALYYAYS "HARO uP AND flrflF | LOANS HIM MONEY TO HaLd HIM 1N H19 | POYYER, EACH HATES THE OTHER ANG | EITHER YYyouLD TESTIFY AQ AINST THE ; .OTHER TG SAVE HIMSELF. | | | | | PART OF LETT1 WRITTEN JN COURT ROOM BY D/L1ON, - = =~ i - | sedeas to stay the execution of the | SCENE IN HEACOCK'S COURT YESTERDAY. ANONTMOUS LETTER RECEIVED | | judgment of District Judge Theron | s~ Sl dexpyingw: BY THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, AND ANOTHER THAT WAS WRIT- l Stevens of Ouray, declaring Bell and‘ TEN AT THE HEARING BY THE ALLEGE THOR OF THE FIRST. |“'ells in contempt of court and fining | Other Santa Fe Trains: * T = | them $500 each for failing to produce { 7:30 2 m. ] £ 4 talk frankly 1 have simply stood by to sec | he had almost invariably made square, | the person of Mover in court in an-{9:30a m. } ;;:r;;j“x';’:fi_,;:‘::éEi?“j:":"“» uhat would comse of It al, | Tuare: L ® i | while those in the anonymous com- |swer to the writ of habeas corpus is- 1:‘;;’- "’AJ{ 3 oy g KNIKHT TAKES HOLD. munication to the Secretary had evenly | i sued by Judge Stevens. B i ”_'“““7";_ 3 | 2 ! S 8 g T S ey OURAY, Colo., April 25.—Deporta- |8:00p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and When Heney cross-examingtion | .ywo offer this exemplar of Mr. Di- | tions from Telluride continue, the latest | Chs ended, Samuel Knight of DImdnd's| . ac" writing in evidence,” said to join the army of exiles in Ouray be- A TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and counsel took his client in hand. The | thiont when Dimond had finished his | ing Bavtiste Munganado and Gus Nar-| TFerry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | Witness was first asked if he had given | .., | tori, miners. Munganado has a family | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., his attorneys any sample of his writ- ing, and if he knew that he was to be called on to do so. Answering in the negative, he was told to take his seat at the Commissioner's desk and write from Knight's dictation, printing the letters with his pen. Then the lawyer read about 200 words from the pen printad epistle mailed in San Francisco on December 22 last to the Secretary of the Interior, words mainly taken from the following sentences: The lawyer then asked a number of | questions regarding Dimond's knowl- | edge or lack of knowledge regarding many of the facts set forth In the anonymous letters. The witness de- clared that he had been ignorant of many things alleged in the letters and that his only means of discovering them would have been by prying into Hyde's affairs, a course he would have dis- dained to adopt. He again declared | that his first knowledge of the anony- goMr, Secrstary: When Mr. Pugh and Mr |mous letters sent to Secretary Hitch- | vauds: Div.. wired Hyde full particulars | cock and Detective Burns came to him | and detafls of what Schnieder had said. As a | during the cross-examination, when | consequence they fafled to get him to repat it. | Heney showed the documents to him Hyde again was fully informed, and naturaly | bought Schnieder. He has il | and asked whether he had written | advance i 11 ! them. | The rest of the day was spent by the | were involved w | determine the question of jurisdiction after- | | ward; but the head of the executive depa: | ment’ of the State has stated to the return | and tranquillity cannot be speedily restored in | the county of San Miguel unless the petitioner i | remains in the custody | thority. i i ilhe fundamental law. | land Captain Wells for a writ of super- | | Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com- ' the Grand Union, J. Adams Jr. at the ADVERTISEMENTS. |COURT REFUSES Release of Moyer on Bail Denied by Colorado State Tribunal / WITH SPECIMEN OF HIS PENMANSHIP| T( INTERFERE $1,500 a Year for Life For your vm’e is a much better legacy than an active business which she must trust athers to conduct, or an estate which bad investments may soon wipe out. PEILADELYEIA, PA., June 6, 1903 Taz Live Illvlrtc! COMPANY OF NIw YORK. Dn:(sul:::,f m in r«:dw ehcck lw the first payment in settlement of = S MUST STAY IN PRISON :c_:,:::, .‘2..."“.'&.,.5 - .. e ,,m.,,,',.,.. Opinion Says to Settle Issue Would Be ‘to Invade! [ Province of the GOVErNOr | wrie for smple poiey. DENVER, Colq., April 25.—The State Supreme Court this afternoon denied | the motion for the release of C. H.! Moyer, president of the Western Fed-| INSURANCE ‘emuon of Miners, on bail pending a | decision of the habeas corpus proceed- | w ings in his behalf. The hearing on the | Ofdest in merits of the case was set for May 5.| | Meantime Moyer will be held as a pris- oner in the military “bull pen” at Tel- | | luride. | STANLY FORBES, M Ameria RICHARD A. McCURDY, President O n e s that mo favestmest in Mr. Morse’s estate puarastees such a sure imcome as thie policy, 1 take great endorsement. vhunnlu givis Very truly yours, it my un ualified ARY K. onl. This Company hss returned to pelicy-holders over 620 Million Dollars ”* MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY OF YORK World nager, Sa.. Francisco, Cal The opinion on the question of admit- ting Moyer to bail was delivered byi Justice Steele. It is in part as follow: In the case at bar the respondent, General Bell, declares he detained the petitioner as a military necessity and that he has been com- manded by the Governor to not surrender the petitioner, either upon writ of habeas corpus | or otherwise. The question, then. as presented Dby the return, is: Can the Governor, under constituticn and under the conditions shown | to exist, declare martial law and as incident | thereto suspend the writ of habeas corpus? If the constitution authorizes the Governor so to | do then we have mo further jurisdiction. If | the power to declare martial law and to sus- pend the privileges of the writ of habe; corpus is confined by the constitution to the Legislature the Governor is without authority | to detain the petitioner and we have jurisdic- tlon to discharge him. At the time of the issuance of the writ ‘l"j as stated that we reserved the right to pass [ upon_ the question of our jurisdiction when an 0DDVVVDO VDV IV visit DR. JORDAN'S cnear MUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKEY OT. Bat. 3047, 8.7.Cal, The Largert Anstomical Museam in the World. or any con S e T e Speciaiist on the Coraz. 36 years. OR. J!IIAI—-MSEAIII OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Trearment persorally o by leter. A Poeitive Ours in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PRILONOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED PRE®. (A ook ) DR, JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. F. VT DTV V VTV - final dieposition was made of the case, To stay Cured. Cause re- it we were now to admit the prisoner to bail AST“M b L | we should, in effect, determine that have I s Aothitnlos o Biky srisdiction and should, pending the hearing. o g all the rellef that the petitioner de- Write, CURED 1f the liberty of the petitioner alone should probably resolve the admit him to bail and | P. Hu\oLD HAYES. doubt n his favor, of the writ that in his solemn judgment peace of the military au- Therefore the matter involved affects | not only the liberty of the petitioner but the | peace of the people of San Miguel County ard | | incidentally the tranquillity of the people of | the entire State. | To admit the petitioner to bail before we | | have determined the main question would, in | effect, it seems to us, be invading the legiti- | mate province of the executive department, and that we are restraned from doing by | CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO cHICAGO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, The Supreme Court also granted the \ application of Adjutant General Bell ! [in Telluride. No reason was given by | | San Jose. General Bell for their deportation be- yond military necessity. Mrs. Mary A. Mahoney, formerly a' nurse in the Miners’ Hospital at Tellu- | ride, is in exile at Montrose. She Iert} Telluride some time ago, and when she | started to return was met at the county ilne by the military and told she could not go to Telluride. She has filed suit WEEK DAYS against San Miguel County and the 3:30. 5:10, 6:30 p. at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:60 and 11:30 p.m. 00, a m; 1:3 | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH: PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Foot of Market Street. Tiburon Ferry. pany for $10,000 damages. —_—— CAlifornians in New York. NEW YORK, April 25.—The follow- | mg Californians are registered here: From San Francisco—D. J. Adams at In Effect 1903. [San Francisco. | Traims leave and are due to arrive at From ArriL 10, 1904 Frzer Drror {¥oot of Market Street ) Vacavilie. Wiaters. Runisey.. Benleta, Sulsuu. Kimira aad Sacra- tock: aum Expross dnr Rlflllll Sprinll) | Antfoch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton. New- | man. Los Bamos. Mendots Armona, Hanford. Viss Posterville Port Costa, -. Sacramento, Marysville, Chico, 4200 BN 850 8.20" Aliantic Rxpress -Ogden 4ad Fas m‘c‘;mou Piarincs and Wy The l)vvr.and Limited — Ogden. Denver. Omaba, Chicago. . Hayward, Niies snd Sscramento River Stes Benicis, Wintars. ai Kaights Landing, way yward. Nijes Port * Costa, ez Byros, 7. Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Derends. Fresmo snd S Way Stations beyond Port Costa > Yosemite Vailey, Mos.. Wed., Fri Martiuez, Tracy, Stockton. Lod! Bakersieid, Los Angeies. | Stoct §5.00» Pm l.oul. Trac Xy 59— O Den: Omana, 8¢ Touis: Chicago and East._Port Costa, Benicia, Sul- sun, Eimirs, Davis, Sacramento, Roeckifn. Coltax, | Trackes, Boca Weaw worth, Wionem: 200 l..ov Vllla dail fi'su{qu»y 7.59¢ Pabio. ore Conia, OAST E (Narrow @ - e | ! Foot 0{ arket Street ) i T45a m(- Cruz Exeursion(s w.164 Néwark, Centerville. San Jose, Felton, Boulaer Groek, Sants, Way Stations 2157 llu'nl Centcryllle, New San. Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton, Joue, Boulder Creek, Sani - witness in detailing exactly what steps Normandie, W. E. Balum and C. K. o.| Sept. 27, 3. |8 Pflnelw Way Statl: s of course false. * * * t fall int : - | 4967 Newark, San.josc, LosGal T o o uppasimie Benson i 4 member of | he had taken while at Washington to Brown at the Hotel Imperial, W. J. Destina- | Sun—| Week ouy slation ny of the Hyde companies. Benson ls simply | further each of the Hyde-Benson lieu | Burridge at the Pagk Avenue, Mrs. M. B . -—OA&ANB NApaon FER 2 tool lo carry out schemes, and Hyde takes | jand selections set forth in the indict- | Cousins and W. fgrm at the Hotel TS Prom SN 1LAS G150, Foot ot Market s- 2 A Benson is always ‘‘hard up“l and Hyde loans | ment. The hearing will continue this | Tmperial, D. Edwards and wife at the | h- OAKLABD Foot of mu-l — : to hold him In his power. ach y &8 Grenoble, I, Gresley-at the -Gifand 0:00 s 1200 200 4.00 £k, other. and either would testity | MOrNing at 10:30. PERTIONSE, e ) against the other to save himself. Your men | “The time spent by Dimond in pen- | Union. F. R. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt at i WUNE "““’l"r::“‘_')" G ot Ko the e i (e weios | ning the words of Knight's dictation,” | the Grand Hotel, Mrs. H. . Markeis Petaluma 104 Gan Jose w308 T made in the last six monthe have been | Said Heney last evening, “would itself and Miss Markeis at the Albemarle, | San Jore tng '-ysumw sS40 made by Hyde and Benson. but have been | create suspicion that the work was not | Mrs: M. Meyerfeld, M. Meyerfeld Jr. Sonta Cruz Excar o S vde's mame does o o £ T piled Cine mamey. and. evers mame 1o | natural, but that the writer was en- | and Miss L. Meyerfeld at the Holland, really his dummy, bought for $5, $10 or | deavoring to disguise his hand. There | C. B. Newton at the Hotel Imperial, | G o3y | is so much similarity between the orig- | Mrs. Ryan at the Grand Union, Mrs. Windsor, | DIMOND WRITES SLOWLY. inal communication and Dimond’s sam- | S. B. Schloss at the Holland, P. A. HP!u‘lfubur(. ‘lfl 40a m 20a To print out these words any fairly | ple of writing that I cannot understand | Younsg at the Ashland House and M. P. | Pt U [ st 6:20p e “-:-w_w”‘ bright bey would have required fif- | why his attorneys put him on the | Ryan at the Gilsey. Cloverdale, { stations thence Sarf (oo teen or twenty minutes. Dimond spent | stand. Dimond’s work to-day will| From Los Angeles—N. T. Wilson and m:;‘“"};'l‘fh "“‘ ";‘ ; :zrnmfihm:cri‘w more than an hour and a half at the | convict him if nothing else would.” | wife at the Tmperial and M. A. Fesler Willits, | D[ H ventura. Rurbank. Los Angeien. 10.489 task. Every letter was formed with| On the other hand Charles S. Wheeler | at the Cosmonolitan. 208 M'!“uc"‘l‘;:“:"l‘:'fwmn obvious care and study. When he had | of Dimond’s counsel said: “We shall | TSR A Vit 7 W S ST 20 p Ssn Luls Obispo snd Frincipai completed the work it was found that | show that these anonymous letters are | King of Cambodia Dies. =3 ‘ !::’u&‘::‘;'".ymm the differences most quickly recognized | the result of a desperate plot to trap | SAIGON, French Cochin- -Chjna, April | pl W md'z';ur: between his writing and that of the | our client. We are not ready to give | 2,—Norodom I, who was crowned King sessigat -} o 130 gy ...‘{..‘3"’" anonymous letter were in the forma- | away our case in advance, but we in- | of Cambodia in 1860, died yesterday. pol. Pl Buer neu«;-u %l.pnl.—hn'u Clara, s D, O and S. These | tend to expose the whole K STAGES connect at Green Brae for San o B B B e 2 aflaft He 5 fucteniid = Donenan Quentin, at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur — ees on the postoffice appropriation bill. The Senate provision for $45,000 for compensation for the Oceanlc Steamship Company for carrying the mails between San Francisco and Ta- hiti is retained in the bill. B —— RESCUES IMPERILED CREW AND SETS FIRE TO VESSEL GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL IN CONFERENCE Senate Pays Tribute to Memory of Late Representative Thompson of Alabama. WASHINGTON, April 25—In the Senate to-day the general deficiency appropriation bill was sent con- ference with Hale, Allison arld Teller | as conferees. The military academy appropriation bill was taken up and Hale made a point of order against the amendment for the reorganization of the medical |and ordnance departments of the army. The Senate paid tribute to the mem- ory of the late Representative Charles Captain Carrow and Twenty-Seven Are Saved by Steamship Haverford. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Cap- tain Carrow and the crew of twenty- seven men of the water-logged French fishing barkentine Union were brought to this port to-day on the steamship | KING IS HELD VALID ger of this city was given the decision over George Decker of Philadelphia | after six rounds of fighting to-night. Decker, who made an excellent im- pression by his clever work, held Yan- ger better than even in the early part of the contest, but was weakened to- ward the finish by Yanger's blows to the body. ————————— Sieloff and Memsic Fight a Draw. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 25.— At the Auditorium to-night Otto Sie- loff and George Memsic fought a snappy ten-round draw. The contest was fast and vigorous throughout. —— e Trunks, valises and all leather goods lettered in gold free of charge. Received in carload lots and sold at carload prices. | Pragitent and Vice Presient Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. *; on May 30. Court Sustains Claim to Privileges in Oahu Given by Kame- hameha. % WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Su- preme Court of the United States, in jan opinion by Justice Holmes, con- | firmed .the title of Samuel M. Damon to an extensive fishery privilege on the coast of the island of Oahu, Hawaii. The case involved a royal grant mads in the time of Kamehameha IV, and was attacked on the ground that the grant was only a license. The court | held, ho=2ver, that the transfer con- ferred a vested right which could not be disturbed by the courts. _—— Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at | Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; ai Ukiah for Vichy Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. Upper Potter Valley, John Days, Riverside. Lierly's Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendoeino City, Fort Brags, Vest Point, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, Vestport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, !‘y(o ville, Cummings Bell's Springs. Harris, sen’s_ Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, ot and Fureka. Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle buudlns R X BYAN. WHITING. N\ " Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TO SANRAFAEL, 'NORTH | | ROSS VALLEY, To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkali in it. Suburbln Ser\ Ice, Standard Gauge Electric— Depart (rom San’ Francisco Dally 7:00, 8:00, Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates, Sold all over the world. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 &. m. mly—Cu-dem and way stations. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturday expected)— 'l'umln and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and wav stations. TICKET OFFICE_628 Market st. FERRY—Unlon Depot. foot of Market st. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per r Year. ‘Boul, Gunge Potate; st Gitroy lister, Tres Pinos, st Seats Crus, st l Pinos T .‘h-n« $ia. Jens kad Way Staticus. 5 » Banta Clla n_Jose, Los pal Way Stations (ex- Los Angsl New Otiean. New San Jose snd Way Palo Alto szd Way Stations. # South San Franctsco. Millbrae, Bar- lingame, San 'll“ ‘Belmont, ln.c.r Fair Oaks, 11300 lm o u" e Al « eia, Moun ce. Santa Clara snd lll J. A for Morni: ex ay oni at all stations on Sunday. trains stoppiag at vne-a-u thdonsd 115 A 2., 11004, X., 3:807 .20 BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters l A GHEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- ul' and Nervine.