The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. M RUSSIANS ATTRIBUTE DEFEAT TO FOE'S SUPERIOR NUMBERS St. Petersburg Staff Asserts Yalu Engage- ment Was Not Decisive. and Khussan retreated, partly to the ¥ and partly northward. “At 10 o'clock on the morning of April 23 a Japanese force of 1500 infantry, with river near Ambikhe and Schogapoudzy. Near Ambikhe there was a small Ri sian detachment under Lieutenant C onel Gou , which was compelled t { retire under the sustained fire of two apanese batteries of six guns each. Foug men were wounded. General Mishtchenko reports that panese warships at the mouth of the on 29 opened fire on our ops, the carmonade lasting for twen- » minutes. No damage was done. “On April 30, from 10 o'clock in the :orning until 5 o'clock in the after- . the Japanese shelled our position Turenchen from their batteries on where they four field guns and twelve 12 siege guns, wh ed masked earthworks. imum of 2000 projec- tuck stubbornly to X urenchen. On the morning of April 30 the Jap- anese recrossed the Yalu at Sindiagu, attacking our troops posted on the heights near the village of Khussan and turned our left flank. Owing to the great supericrity of the Japanese troops { we retreated to a position near the vil- lage of Potietensky. EXTENT OF CASUALTIES. “Our losses at the Turenchen pontoon were Lieutenant utenant Colonel Mahler, command- @ battery of the th Artillexry RUSSIAN LU\\L | Brigade, seriously wounded in the | head; Colonel " Mester, Captain Voro- Captain Sapojnikoff, Lieutenant Philadelphoff and Captain Atroschenko wounded. Lieutenant Rutporoff of the Twenty-second Regiment was seriously wounded in the head on the pontoon near Khussan, “Our losses in men have not yet been srding m the 2bouy the An | | HEAVY “ definitely ascertained, but up to the ! present #t is only known that three ' d and nineteen wounded.” 1 Trepoff has been appointed mmand the medical department of the Manchurian army. He will have general direction of the operations of the Red Cross Society at the seat of war. The regulations prescribing the acts for which the decoration of the Order mended so as to meet the conditions of modern warfare. Under the new amendments the entire crew of a tor- pedo-boat sinking an enemy's vessel will be entitled to a ribbon of the or- der :. Vice Admiral Skrydloff has tele- = N graphed General Kuropatkin as fol- PS 3 £ |‘v\QS' “I hope that the combined efforts of the pnavy and army, the latter under the guidance ol Skoboleff’s right hand, will vanquish fhe foe, to, the glory of the Emperor and of Russia.” SRR £ o T MANAGER OF THEATER FOUND IN A CANYON Kuroki's arm eady to advance Russians have k of Turenchen, fighting, shows intrenchments, e under the they can ntinuous fight- | Worry Over Financial Reverses Causes kirmish will occur, the| a Los Angeles Man to At- I [ to hang on tempt_Suicide. - ; and annoy| LOS ANGELES, May 1—After most. Noth-| having worried over financial re- T, i €XPECl- | verges” until hie mind was @ffected, vance shall en-| 3 yyaigeck, manager of the Casino metion In the | reent 1l known in theatrical eir- n considered | Theater, well known in theatrical cf able to turn | cles all over the coast, left the city Saturday night, having telephoned to friends that he intended to commit suicide. No one knew where he had gone and his relatives at once insti- tuted a search for him, hoping to find him before he had carried his threat into execution. They knew he was in a desperate frame of mind, but he had but all th al Kuropatki AFF'S REPORT. officers in half a dozen cities were asked to look out for him, and detectives searched all Saturday night and all day to-day. troops rity of the road During a momentary period of con- sciousness he admitted that he had swallowed rat poison, but the quan- tity tch dispatched troops were rder from Turenchen their seeond posi- . was continuing at | Tchingu.” ff has issued the fol- fithnx on the was such as to defeat s purpose, and his stomach failed to etain it. His condition at midnight is critical and the chances for recovery are against him. Waldeck was for years treasurer of the Los Angeles Orpheum theater. About a year ago he built the Casino Theater, which proved, under his man- agement, a losing venture financially, and yesterday the theater passed to the control of othen J-\'uru)mlkms tele- the Japanese, right bank of the ge of Sindiagu, oc- f ussan and litch sent a £ ded by staff Lieu- ‘4 mel Lind to attack the | SOEDER MURDER TRIAL WILL OOMMENCE TO-DAY itions near Litzaven and | —_— Accused of Fatally Stabbing His Brother-in-Law to Obtain Insur- ance Money on His Life. The case of Leon Soeder, charged with the murder of Joseph Blaise, his brother-in-law, for the purpose of ob- re defended by a Japanese g of two battalions of Regiment of the Guards ntain guns and a small force of the guard. With the as- owr artillery from Potiet- ops dislodged the Japa- position, losing two | taining the insurance money on killed and thirteen! pjaige’s life will be called in Judge Japanese left on the | Cook’'s courtyfor trial this morning. vacated ten dead and wounded. They ailso car- number of their wounded ¢ d down the cliffs The enemy succeeded in mountain guns. BRIDGE DISMANTLED. cupying the heights near I. r troops came unde; m a Japanese battery posted north of Wiju, two or our guns gheed.a pontoon bridge and compelied Japagese to dismantle it The prosecution is ready and it is said a surprise is in store for the de- ense, Detective T. B. Gibson having en at work on the case ever since Soeder was held to answer in the Police Court. It is expected that the trial will oc- cupy the whole of this- week. The selection of jurors will begin this morning. Judge ‘Cook thinks there will be no difficulty in securing a jury out of the 250 names that were drawn out of the County Clerk’s box about | ten days ago. Since the preliminary hearing Pro- fessor Thomas Price has discovered that :he red stain on Soeder’s knife which was found in his possession at the time of his arrest was human blood. This will form an important link in the chain of evidence against the defendant. —————————— ROBBERY AND SWINDLE PRECEDE HIS SUICIDE Yalu removing th m\nm\' DOAN“S KIDNEY PILLS. DON'TOVERLOOK THIS # Caréful Perusal 'Ill Prove Its Value to Every San Francisco Reader. The average man is a doubter, and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentations makekpeople skeptics. |Pmmlnun Resident of Salinas Ends Nowzdags tae public ask for better evi- fter a Couple | Qence than the testimony of strgngers. His Life After a ot ! Mere is proof which should vince | Disasters. neisco reader. ’ . starter at the Butter-, Company’'s blm resi- “To say value Doan’s Kidney Pflls csses my opinion of them. It s since I 1 a course of Y e d.dand it did lelck.l“l'l'w g wented and did it very guickly. It stop- | yed backache. from which I had suffered { 7ar 100 long to be pleasant. My advice ! 10 any one suffering from e or ! who are subject to kidney complaint is SALINAS, May 1.—Benjamin Lan- ini, a well-known member of the Swiss colony here, committed suicide this morning with a revolver. About four months ago he was assaulted near his residence, beaten on the head with a stone and robbed of $200. A few weeks later he was swindled out of several hundred dollars. s S i | to use Doan's Kidney Pilis according to ml}ml‘ufkfl'n e k l—m,'“',,.'- | directions. The long-looked-for results ed und )n the mmw& wreck, { will undoubtedly folio: Bin is ‘hospital oaly shghtly” injured. ¥or sale by all cealers. Price 50 cents. Yoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole sgents for the Unifed States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take o substitute. e e LONDOX. May 1._The Cunard S fase vosnite, WISk WA e h:u,E 'Governmen' supervision. twelve guns, began to cross the | had posted | ich were clev- | Pakhaloff killed and | of St. George shall be conferred will be | left no word where he had gone. Peace | the heavy| Late this evening Waldeck was found our troops | lying in Santa Monica canyon delirious | it clear | ang suffering from serious injury, prob- t was lm- | ably the result of a fall off the bank. Conse- | yie was hurriedly taken to Santa Mon- ed to re-bijca where it was found that he was while stiil hold- feuffering from arsénical poisoning. BROWN NEX PUT SLAVY 10 FLIGHT | Continued From Page 1, Column 7. structed a pontoon bridge over the river and at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning it began crossing. The entire division passed over the river during the day and by 6| o'clock on Saturday evening it| was in the position assigned to it for the battle of Sunday. | Japanese Division was covered by the Second Regiment of field ar- tillery and another artillery regi- ment of heavy guns. At 10:40 o'clock on Saturday | morning the Russian artillery posted to the north and east of | Chintiencheng began shelling the ! patrols of Japanese infantry, i Kinteito Island to Chukodai, | other island north of Kinteito and | below Chiutiencheng. The Jap- | ing and silenced the Russian fire. HEAVY CANNONADING. Later eight Russian guns post- ed on a hill to the east of the vil- lage of Makao opened upon the Imperial Guards. | the Japanese artillery to the east ot Wiju responded and the Russians ceased firing. Then both the Chiutiencheng and the Makao batteries reopened and this fire brought a ¥igorous response from the chain of Jap- anese batteries on the Korean side | of the river. The Russian guns were silenced. In his report General Kuroki expresses the belief that his shell- ing was very effective against the Russiarts. The Japanese losses in the bom- bardments of Saturday were two men killed and five officers and twenty-two men wounded. A flotilla of gunboats from the squadron of Admiral Hosoya participated in the fighting of Sat- urday. It encountered a mixed force of Russian infantry, cavalry and artillery on the Manchurian | bank of the Yalu below Antung | and after a sharp fight scattered them to the hills. RIVER IS BRIDGED. A bridge across the main stream of the Yalu, just above Wiju, was completed at 8 o’clock on Saturday night and the Second Japanese Division and the Im- perial Guards immediately began crossing. They advanced and oc- cupied the hills back of Kosan, facing the Russian position on the right bank of the river. All through Saturday night regiment after regiment of Japanese sol- diers poured across the bridge, and at a late hour General Kuroki tele- army: “l will attack the enmemy on May 1at dawn.” True to his promise, General Kuroki at daylight yesterday cen- tered all his artillery on the Rus- sian position between Chiutien- cheng and Yoshoko. To this fire the Russians made reply with all their batteries. At 7 o'clock in the morning the Russian battery at Yoshoko was silenced and a half hour later Gen- eral Kuroki ordered his entire line, stretching for four miles, to- at- tack. : The Japanese infantry, on the word of command, charged across the Tho, wading that stream breast deep, and began storming the heights at 8:15. By 9 o’clock they had swept the Russian line back across the plateau. The reports of this fighting which have been received here do not indicate whether the Russians retired down the river or in the direction of Fengwangcheng, on the road to Liaoyang. A supplementary report from The movement of the Twelfth | l | which had been dispatched from | an-| anese batteries replied to this shell- | To this shelling | fired for two hours before they | graphed to the general staff of the 4 escape while on his raiding expedition. Japanese Succeed in PORT ARTHUR, May 1.—Details of the demonstration off Port Arthur on April 27 disclose the ingenuity of the Japanese. Their squadron set afloat a string of connected rafts carrying burning matter. About 1:40 o’clock in the morning, when five miles off shore, | the combustibles were fired, the wind' |and waves bringing the burning floats toward the harbor. Under cover of this screen of fire eight Japanese torpedo boats, towing a Jlaunch filled with mines, slipped arcund to a spot near where the Pet- irupa\lo\sk was sunk, but they were detected by Russian searchlights. The | batteries opened fire and drove them off, but not before the mines had been planted. The mines have since been | destroyed. The Japanese, knowing‘that the Rus- ans would intercept = wireless mes- sages, tried a neat trick to deceive and | wor Vicerov Alexieff. For several ‘mghls in. succession they sent by wirc- less telegraph orders to prepare for a landing, fo send in fireships, to attack | with submarine boa(s etc. | i | Russians Have Not - Yet Made Their Decisive Stand. LONDON, May 2.—The accounts of | the fighting on the Yalu River have ! reached London and various opinions are expressed this morning regarding the importance of the Japanese vic- | tory. It is considered in some quar- ters that it was never the intention of the Russians to hold the right bank of the Yalu, except for tactical pur- | poses, and that the real struggle has not yet been reached. All of the | papers, however, recognize that the success of the Japanese will greatly enhance their prestige. The Daily Telegraph, in an editorial, takes the rather extreme view of com- paring the capture of Kiutiencheng to that of Waterloo and Plevna and says that the present misfortune is even more serious, because the Russians | have begen driven from a fortified posi- | tion in"spite of every advantage con- ferred on its defense by modern weapons. “The fight,” the editorial says, “must modify, and forever, the des- tinies of Europe and Asia.” The Daily Mail's Newchwang cor- respondent hears that the Russians are accumulating great quantities of stores at Tieling, forty miles north of Mukden, as their principal base of supplies. The news of the very serious losses suffered by both sides arrived too late to appear in the London morning pa- REAL Bl’l'l‘LE TO COME. | pers and these losses are not yet men- | | tioned in dispatches from ~Russian | sources. | A dispatch from Mukden says tha | General Kuropatkin arrived there ye: | terday (Sunday) morning and left in | the afternoon. His destination is not | stated. The Times military correspondent, presuming that other important Jap- anese operations will coincide with the Kiutiencheng affair, points out that the world is completely in the dark | regarding the second and third Jap- anese armies. The second army left Japan in the latter part of March, un- der General Oku, the correspondent says, and so far no gne has been able to locate it. “It has vanished’ lnto shace,” says the correspondent, who also - points out that the third army embarked quite recently. AR WARSHIPS OFF TAKUSHAN. | | | | | | May Be Covering the Landing of Jap- anese at Liaotang. CHEFU, May 1.—It is expected here | that the Japanese will land on the! Liaotung Peninsula, near Takushan, if | they have not already done so. It is learned from Chinese who have arrived from Takushan that on April | 22 four ‘Japanese warships, - twelve | torpero-boat destrovers and also some | torpedo-boats approached Takushan. Seventeen officers and a party of men landed. They were discovered by the Russian coast guards, who fired upon them. The Japanese then returned to their ships, which were still off Ta- kushan when the Chinese lefe there on April 25. There are some grounds for the be- lief that a number of transports joined the Japanese fleet at a ren- dezvous on the west side of the bay of Korea. | i i RUSSIANS IN FULL RETREAT. Set Fire to the Town of Antung Before Abandoning It. TOKIO, May 2, 11 a. m.—The Rus- sians were forced to abandon the An- tung yesterday. They burned the town and retreated to Fengwangcheng. The Japanese now control the estuary of the Yalu. i o AT YESZEN'S CLOSE CALL. Russian Squadron Escapes Through Cordon of Japanese Ships. ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.—Infor- mation received here shows that Rear Admiral Yeszen, commanding the Vladivostok squadron, had a narrow Through the wireless messages of the e * General Kuroki covering Sun- day’s fight says: “The Russians made two stands. The enemy’s strength included all of the Third Division, two regi- | ments of the Sixth Division, one | cavalry brigade;about forty quick- firing guns and eight machine 'guns. We have taken twenty- cight quick-firing . guns, many rifles, much ammunition, more than twenty officers and many non-commissioned” officers and PIantlng More Mines in Port Arthur Channel. enemy which he intercepted the ad- miral found that he was surrounded by Japanese warships, but owing to a dense fog he was able to slip into Viadivostok unnoticed. TOKIO, Mav 1.—The latest Jap- anese naval movements against Viad- | ivostok failed of success because of the dense fogs which prevailed in the vicinity of that port. LT e N Skrydloff to Hurry Eastward. SEBASTOPOL, May 1.—Vice Ad- miral Skrydloff is hastening his de- parture. He will leave for the Far East May 5 instead of May 8, as he intended. AL R Reported Attack on Port Arthur. TOKIO, May 1.—It is reported here Port Arthur, but no confirmation has been recived. ey N Wants Aid in Removing Wounded. ~MOSCOW, May 1.—General Kuro- patkin has telegraphed the Marshal of the Nobility requesting that the staffs of the hospitals equipped by the No- bility assist in removing the wounded from the front to the rear of the army. R SOCIETY WOMAN GUILTY OF THEFT OF JEWELS Valuables Stolen From Dying Duchess Are Traced by Parisian Deteetives. PARIS, May 2.—After the death u( tol' last March, it was found a casket missing. The lost jewels included a diamond earring, the wedding gift of Eugenie, which later was presented by the Empress to her niece. with the authorities concerning the missing casket, and the police have now traced ‘the theft to a society wo- man who visited the Duchess during her last illness. The jewels have been recovered and it is probable that the family of the Duchess will refuse to prosecute the accused. —_—— LONDON MARKET IS STEADILY IMPROVING Anxiety in Paris Over Russlan Opera- tions Continues, but Situation Is Not Serious. LONDON, May 1.—The stock change being occupied with the fort- nightly settlements, the businesssof the roved tone continued with healthy The anxiety prevailing on the Paris bourse over the outcome of Russian loan operations had a deterrent effect the Russian issue was still heavy. Other markets, however, showed a general improvement. Prices on American market were rather above ‘Wall street ievel, although transactions were small. i ED MURDERER FOUND IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1.—Detec- ALL this city Harry Wiley, alias Charles Johnson, who is charged with the shot on April 15. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Salt Rheum, Rij rm, Itch, Acne, or o troubles, promptlyrelievedand cured by ydrozone 'l'humennficgermlad which is harmless, cures U{ed ll.l:, disease germs. endorsed by the medical grnteulon everywhere. Sold y leading druggists. If not urs, send 2§ cents for a trl bottle. The gennme bears m su’l'zsfimtes. Address signature. ~Accept no Q“ ‘@uo Prince st. New York. waun (Yainable Bookiat ou the Rheumatism Neuralgia Mailaria Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. PUBLIC MBETING For the Benefit of the men as prisoners. I am informed that Generals Sassulitch and Cas- tolinski were wounded. Our cas- ualties numbered about 700 and the Russian loss is more than 800 men.” On Wednesday of last week a Japanese force found the body of Lieutenant Seminoff, who had been in command of the mounted scouts of the Twenty-second East Siberian Rifles on Kurito Island. They burled him at Wiju. that another attack has been made on- the Duchess Dalbe, at the Hotel Bris- containing jewels valued at $20,000 was | Emperor Napoleon III to the Empress | The Spanish Embassy communicated | ex- | past week was not great, but the im- | mall investments in the best securities. | on business in foreign securities and the | tive John Norton and W. J. Egan of | the Chicago police have captured in murder of Sam Mathews, whom he ! Wiley will return | | to Chicago without requisition papers. RAILWAY TRAVEL i o alhapocirernasnrers # _PIT ROCK. BEAUTIFUL SIERRA MOUNTAINS. ECHO'CANYON WEBER CANYON DEVIL'S SLIDE All on route of ‘Southern-Union Pacific FAST TOURIST CARS ‘ST, LOUIS and return $67.50 CHICAGO and return - - $72.50 DATES OF SALE TO EXPOSITION MAY I, 12, 13 JUNE |, 2, 15, 16, 22, 23 Later Dates Will Be Announced. | S.F.BOOTH, GENERAL AGENT,U.P.R.R. 7 Montgomery Street, Or any Southern Pacific Agent. | | Trains leave and are due to arrive at Fuox Armiz 10, 1904. Fxazy Dzror (Foot of Macket Street) LRATE 7.004 7.004 7.304 7.304 8.004 CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., tarough in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Benl:ls Suisan, Eimira sad Sacra- mente Valiefo hll!l leumove. Tracy, L-lhro.. Stockton . Shasta Expreas — (Via Dav Wiiliama (for Bartiett Spriog: Willows. tFruto, Red Biuff, Portland, Tacoms, Seattle Davis, Woodland. Knights Landing, Marysviile, Orovilie. Port Costa, Martinez, Antioch. Byron, Tracy. Stockton, New- msn, Los Banos, Mendota, Armona, Hasnford. Visalia 7.20¢ 6.20" 7.20¢ 7.500 | 7.50¢ oons Other Santa Fe Trains: 8.30a kton, Fresno, Bak'r-f-!d, Hanford and V @ 2om | 830 Pors Gonto. Lathvop, Modents, "nf | . o Selng Cotpen ang 1 Merced. Fresno, | Chicago. s 450, | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and 8.304 Livermore. Stock: | Ferry Depot. 8. . Also 1112 Broad- T g | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., 420r | San Jose. nors. Tuolumne and Angels 4.20¢ AtanticExprom-Optensad ast. 11.20: | CALJFORNIA M)RTH‘ ES[ ERN RY. CO. The Gre S LESSER oo G, s - ' SAN FRANC!SCO AND MORTH PACIFIC s An Costa. Latbrop. Raymond, Fresuo, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila, Bakersfleld, Los Angeies ....... 12.00% Hayward, Niies and Way Sta i Passenger — Port artinez, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. RAFAEL. 11:60 a. m.: 30 and 11:30 SAN ru'msco -ro SAN 9:00, Benicla, Wintors, Woodland, Knights Landiog, Marysvills, Oroviile sad way beyond Port Costa 3.307 Yosemite Valley, Mon., Wed., Fri. 3.30p Martinez, Tracy, Stockion. Lodt | 4007 Martinez;San Ramon, Vallejo,Na, - ! 490r x 3 1 307 - | Week Sooo days. | Days. Tasa Tdsa 408 $:40 a 'HNIP Ignacto, 10 fvo .00 H > 8 007 \ - 7 P L P i sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, 7 al 745 a | Rocklin, Auburs, Colfax, Novato, 10320 2/10:20 & Truckes, Boos, Reno. Wads- Petaluma 8:20p 6:20p 8.00r Vaticio-duily cxcepe Sundsy e o i g 007 Valiejo, daily, exc Sanie R Tg0r rflefn, Suaday galy.. il anin Rows. L S8 0 00r Kichmond, San 0, 1020 l(-runn and Way Stations . 11.204 Fulton. L] 3{.3 8.067 Oregon fornia Express—Sac- | HE 44 nmenz} Marysviile, Redding, & P Puget Sound and East. 8.504 Windsor, | ] 9.107 Ha; e Hral.)«lmr", {10:20 2/10:30 a. stion, Geyzerviile, 7:25p! 7:25p | Cloverdale. | | | Tasa Slnucrlutxrunlmludnnly) [53 Hopland 0 | 8785 Newark, encervinie, Saa Tohiah, 720 o130 Folers, Poutanr . Greot: Shns | 5.567 } ! New Almaden. Los — s | Boulder Croek, 3 rilie and (10 * | P nclpd Way Stations . w.su Camp Vacation. | § 6:20 p 4167 Newark. SanJjose, LosGatos III‘{ 10 S:40al 8:40 2 - Sonoma, | 6:00 p| 6:20 p ERRY Gien Eillen. | 8:43 p| 5 bt Sebastopol. STAGES conwect at_Santa Rosa for Whits Sulphur _Sprin at Fulton for Alturia and (Broad Gange). & Mark Wese Springs: at Lytton for Lytton . 200 T, INE wnsend Streets.) w-y Stations. . 30F | Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprin, 000 s Stations. EE | Hovertiss’ Tor""the ‘evaers, Boourrine” ans 738 Stonterey sad Sante Gras Exear Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan. Springs, sfon (Sundas only).. | Highland _ Springs, Keiseyville, = Carisbad 00a New Almaden (Tues., Frid. oniy), 4.18¢ | Springs, Soda PBay, Lakeport and Bartlett tops only Sad_Jose, Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga ection for Hollis: Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Chatroville (con- Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. tion to from Monterey John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell s :m‘x‘l’.clllc rove. Sslinas. Sa8 | Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, ~ Ore's — Hot rdo, " Faso Rovion Su n-cxw | Springs, Haltway 'House, Comptche, Cam, a-m"";me "n:.n | Steve: H\.pkhx)l. Irna‘nfmo City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal: at Willlts for Fort B Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Layton: 10480 | Ville, Cummings, Bel's Springs, Harris, OI- 0.00s & | sene. _ Dyer, " Garberville, Pepperwocd, Scotia | " Saturday to Monday round-trip sekets at re- 410w | duced ratee ‘26 | On Sundays—Round trip tickets to all point 128 | vonc Sar. Rafael at hall rates. g {,n, Ib '{‘X[flc‘k’;.l uffice, 650 Market street, Chronicle u : 38 | RS warmNG, R. X. RYAN, ¢ Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. TOSANRAF NORTH [ GOI"H ater, Tros Pllu. at Santa Cruz, st Castroviile for 23 ,;“ggi? it ! {. w215, 10:20, 1536 aa NM!‘A!:LTD. L3 SAV 'R‘\‘Cl 25, 6 X B e o S VALLEY TO SAN FRan- CISCO—Daily, 5:45 $:35, 9:55, E ‘“-Sll.om 11:20 a m., 12:35 7:05. 9:00, 10:35 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. "3 8. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, p. m. week days (Saturday exce, Tomales and way stations. i $:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cssaderc and Way stations. Sundays only—10 Point ga... & ‘-, l-m FERRY—Uj Emmdm& wres:10 A M., 1.%’::.. L2 PR I‘ S:00p.x. _BAJA CALIFORNIA Damnana Bltters