The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904 FEDERATI BUYS MIVES FOR EXILES Men Deported From Colorado Will Be Given Work on a, | Iny Co-operative Basis in a District of New Mexico CAMP ALREADY BEING EQUIPPED/| Governor Peabody Agrees to Send Future Shipments of Military Prisoners to the Newly Acquired Claims June 12.—A new mining Mexico to 'ER be opened in New will receive the deported union miners from Cripple Creek. The Western Federa- tion of Miners will work the claims on sis and will have en- their develop- by the and < will camp immediately will be located is twenty line on the ande square ining xh~ new camp which orado ting. ctive feature of the exiled men was that there they enable Federal law Peabody has been Bell to send s of deported miners w Mexico and PROMISES A SATIO Result of Sheriff Bell's Inquiry Into Dynamiting Outrage. SPRINGS, June 12.— \n‘l a secret draft a 1ent of the district. The meet to-morrow and Tuesday, when the Citi- nce and the Mine Owners’ 1 ke known their ard to organized labor. said to-night that his into the Independence »w that some “good boys” found to have been the worst. ne or two sensations in the next few da - UPON AS THEY Miners Claim Troops Showed No Quar- ter at Dunnville. ROCKVALE, Wyo., June 12.—Coal who were in the skirmish at when John Carley, one of eck miners, was killed deny the published re- miners were the first to they entrenched rs sh RAN. IMIRED nville, Cripple C; the r ort that the either were their statement, but they the scene and fled imme- were fired upon. The having fired the shot. would have been easy for completely annihilate the of militiamen, had g to They them small squadron they so desired. MORE TO BE DEPORTED. One Hundred Miners Will Be Sent From Cripple Creek To-Day. CRIPPLE CREEK June 12.— The Cripple Creek district experi- enced a guiet day. General Sherman Bell and staff attended divine services and transacted no business except what was absolutely necessary. other party of deported miners lea Victor to-morrow, their ation being either New Mexico Th will consist of one hundred men. A number s were made to-day. dest or U about of arr Sl BUTCHERS WITHDRAW. Chicago Meat Men, thetic Strikes, Leave Council. CHICAGO, June —In order to !ree themselves from the yoke of sym- t kes, which their leaders determined menace their pro- gress, all union butchers affiliated with the Chicago Packing Trades Council, withdrew from that body to- day. The butchers, who belong to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Butchers’ Workmen of America, ber about 22,000 men in the C packing houses alone. — MANY MEN LAID OFF. h.ur Ten Per Cent of Erie Rallroad’s Force at Susquehanna Discharged. SUSQUEHA. Erie Rallroad has discharged 10 per cent of its working forces, or 108 men, from its shops in this city. Similar discharges were made in all the shops on the system. This is the second dis- charge of 10 per cent within thirty days. The company is reducing ex- penses in all directions. —_—— Washington’s Tomb Visited. WASHINGTON, June — The members of the honorary board of Filipino Commissioners visited the tomb of George Washington to-day as the guests of the United States navy. . DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. A HINT T0 THE WISE This Advice Will Bear Repeating in San Francisco. “Don’t chase shadow: Doubtful proof is but a shadow. You can rely on testimony of people | you know. You can investigate local evidence. Robert J. Rowland, painter, of 1610 Bryant st., says: “1 don't know whether the lame. weak and aching back I had could be called Jumbago, and 1 am un- certain whether it was caused by over- work or by lifting while painting one of the boats, but I do know it was suffi- ciently annoying to be Gecidedly aggra- vating and a course of the treatment of Doan's Kidney Pills stopped it. If every- one in San Francisco receives as much benefit from that remedy is 1, backache will cease to exist in this vicinity.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole egents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take BO substitute. rocks waiting for the militia,. | serves, | creait Fearing Sympa- | | Russia Will Not Modify Her Declara- | \GENEREL KUROKI NEARING POSITION OF SLAU ARMY Wounded Russian Tongue Cut Cut Af er the Battle Fought at Special Cablegram to The Call and New Y New York Herald P MUKDEN, June 12.—General Kuroki is rapidly advancing northward from Fengwangchéng. The two armies will soon be in touch. The Japanese cav- alry have reached Slamatsza, where a Russian detachment fought with a| brigade, the Russians afterward retir- & LIAOYANG, June 12.—Ensign Marilo, who has returned from the battle of Saimatsza, fought on June 7, says that the Japanese lost about 300 men. He speaks in the highest terms of the work of the Red Cross doctors, Ponsen and Bentesh, who attended the wound- | ed under fire. When the order came! to retire these doctors refused to leave the station until the last of the wound- ed had been brought out and al!ended-‘ to. After the battle a wounded Ruularw 1s found with his tongue- cut out. here is a general disinclination to attribute this mutilation to the Japan- | ese, after the kindness which they had | previously shown to the Russian wounded, and it is believed to be more pr ble that it was the work-of Chl- nese bandits. It is alleged that during the engage- ment the Japanese again misused the Red Cross by getting within 400 yards der its cover and then firing vol- Reports of the Siuyen fight of June | 8§ say that the Japanese lost 100 kllli‘d‘ and the Russians one killed and twen- | ty-one wounded, including two officers. SR AR P ESPIONAGE IS CONSTANT. Japanese Detectives Follow War Cor- resnondent of The Call. The Call and New York Her- 1904, by the New York 4 Publiehing Company June 3 (by runner to Seoul, thence via Chefu, June 12).— | Hitherto the Japanese censorship here has been comparatively easy, but I was notified to-day that hereafter all messages, either telegraphic or mail, must first be submitted to the com- anding officer, or the telegraph office censor. I am continually fellowed by two detectives, who report my every movement to the | commandant. This tightening of the censorship on news portends the gravity with which | the authorities view the situation here. Eight hundred infantry and no cav- | alry Japanese thes whatever is the total at Gensan, and | or artillery garrison on the eastern Korean coast. The of cavalry prevents effective scouting. The infantry is useless against. the mobile forming the principal for 200 miles to the north. A thorough sifting of rumors and re- | ports results in a reliable estimate that there are 4000 Russians between here and the Tumen River, about half of them mounted Cassacks. An unfound- ed rumor to-day is that 400 Russians are within twenty miles, and this has thrown Gensan into an upheaval consternation and excitement. Such a feeling of uneasiness 1 never have seen, even at Pingyang. g s i e O JAPANESE GOLD GOES TO RUSSIA | Peculiar Condition Resulting From Freak of Finance. NEW YORK, June 12.—A Wall street | summary gquotes from the Paris Fl-‘ nancial Review the following to show what take: “It gold shipments from Japan to the United States, caused by war expend tures, have reached $28,000,000, and now | the United States has used this gold to pay for American participation in the Japanese loan floated in London. But, as it happened, the London market was in a position where it was forced to send the gold to Paris, in the course of exchange. “To avoid drafts on its own gold re- London, instead of taking for itself the gold about to leave the United States, directed it to Paris. “The precise result is that, as Paris was then establishing a Russian gold on a basis of its loan, Japan's gold has been placed at the disposal of the Russian Government.” BT K iy BRITISH PROTEST IGNORED. tion as to Contraband of War. ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.—The | Russian Government has not yet re- turned an aswer to British Embas- sador Harding, relative to his Govern- ment’s protest at Russia’'s declaration that rice and other foodstuffs are con- traband of war, but there is no inten- tion on the part of the Government to | make modifications to meet the British | view. NNA, Pa., June 12.—The | A high Russian official to-day called | attention to the fact that at the break- | | ing out of the war Russia was com- pelled to stop at San Francisco a cargo of meat destined for Vladivostok in order to avoid its probable capture in consequence of the Japanese declara- | tion that it would be regarded as con- i | { | I i traband. S astlp-ssoninin RIOT ON A TRAIN. Argument Between Union and Non- Union Men Results in Fight. WALLACE, Idaho, June 12.—A riot occurred on the Northern Pacific pas- senger train near Burke last night be- tween union miners from the Hercules mine and non-union men . from the properties of the Federal Mining and Smelting Company. No one was kill- ed, but several on each side were badly injured. The trouble was the outgrowth of an argument over the Cripple Creek explosion, in which two former Coeur d’Alene miners were killed and several injured. S S EXILES KEEP THE PEACE. Miners Eeft at Holly Are Orderly and Have Plenty of Funds. HOLLY, Colo., June 12.—About ten | of the deported miners from Cripple Creek left here at midnight last night for La Junta, Pueblo and Den- ver. The remainder are staying in town and are quiet and orderly. They have paid cash for their meals and lodging and seem to be well sup- plied with funds for immediate needs, PR S AT BURIAL OF RUSSIAN DEAD. | Japanese Inter More Than Seven Hun- | dred at Nanshan Hill TOKIO, June 12,~—The military com- mission assigned to bury the Russian dead in the battle of Nanshan Hill on May 26 presented its final report to- Ten Russian officers and 664 the Japanese Consul | are the only troops Japan main- | Cossack bands | Russian force | of - freaks finance may sometimes | has been pointed out that the | Is Found wtth His | Saimatsza. < Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the | ublishing Company. ; | men who fell in the battle were buried and thirty men were buried by the out- posts, making a total of 704 killed left behind by the Russians. L N BOMBARDMENT OF COAST. Rear Admiral Togo Reports Damage | Done by His Warships. i TOKIO, June 12.—Rear Admiral| | Togo reports that on Tuesday a part | of the fleet bombarded the west coast of the Liaotung Peninsula, near Kal- chou, and drove back a military train that was approaching southward. The enemy was moving in troops and .erecting works, evidently expecting a landing of Japanese at that point and making 2!l preparations to prevent it. Small gunboats sent close in by Rear | Admiral Togo bombarded the Rus- at work, and, it is believed, | i(a\nmd considerable damage. AADH 5 P i | Accusation Against Russian Soldiers | Proves to Be Groundless. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her. ald. Copyright. 1004, bv the New York Herald Publishing Company, TOKIQ, June 12,—The following of- ficial dispatch from Admiral Kataoka | has been received: | “There are four reservoirs at Taka ho. The water Is now under analysi |but we doubt the statement of th natives that the Russians have poison | ed the wells. It seems evident the na- ‘tives had the lmemmn of preventing . | us using the NO POISON IN WATER. —ct YANKEE CREW FOR PROTECTOR. | Will Teach Japancse How to Oper- | ate the Submarine Boat. NEW YORK, June 12.—With the Lake Torpedo-boat Company’s sub- marine boat Protector firmly lashed to her decks, the Norwegian steamer | Fortuna is now far out on the seas, bound direct for the Suez €Canal. Two members of her crew hief Engineer | Wilson and George Evans, a diver, ac- | company the submarine craft to | Oriental waters and will remain on | board while she is put in fighting con- | dition to instruct the Japanese crew. B LT COSSACKS ROUT BANDITS. | Fifteen Chunchus Killed or Wounded and Eight Captured. t | Zeller died at the McNutt ENTIRE TOWN ON THE MOVE THWING TALKS ABOUT LABOR Work of Trmhfomug W Ads-'colleoe President Refers tn worth, Nevada, to hpal'ks' Commenced Railroad by HOUSES ARE FREIGHT Railroad Men Take Advan- tage of Company’s Offer and' Ship Their Cottages A T SALT LAKE, June 12—The town of Wadsworth, Nevada, is in the process of removal t0 a point thirty-two miles i | | i Unions as an Important Tool of Modern Industry TELLS OF CONDITIONS Sk | Says Neither This Nor Any Nation Has Patent Right to a Constant Progress e CLEVELAND, Ohio, “June 12.—Th annual baccalaureate sermon t the graduating classes of Adelbert Coilege West of its old site on the Southern jand the College for Women of Western Pacific railroad. that went into effect to-day the west- ern terminal of the Salt Lake division | Beckwith Memorial By the new schedule | ReserveUniversity by President Charles | | F. Thwing was delivered to-night in Church. Thwing has been changed from Wadsworth to |spoke on the text of “Trustship of the Sparks, Nevada. & cut off just completed by the South- ern Paclfic. The cut off takes Wads- worth off the main line. Once a flourishing little town, Wads- worth is now not even a way,station. Most of the population of \\ ‘adsworth was compesed of railroad men. These men re permitted to select by lot, building sites adjacent to the shops of the company at Sparks, exchanging their land at Wadsworth for lots in the new town. After the drawing Manager Alger notified the men that | if they would have their houses drawn to. the railroad . track the would transport the buildings to Sparks free of charge. The offer was accepted and the transfer is Progress. buildings, all of which are cottages of | wood construction. It is expected that be depopulated. Nothing but a few old sheds will mark the spot which was This is the result of | Gospel.” | Dr. Thwing said: company | now in | n. | He feels himself often cpposed, cajoled, played In ‘the course of the sermon | | One of the conditions to which the trustee- ship of the gospel is to be appiied is the sub- ject known as labor and capital. This condi- tion is most serious. Two elements necessary for the producing of results of primary value to the community or in constant or periodic antagonism. Capital at times seems to give ground for the judgment that mothing is o cheap as human toll, and no supply so certain , or so large as human life. On the other b the laborer is liable to be jealous of the cap talist. He feels he Is not getting his full in- crement of the increasing force of civilizat with, focled. He easily becomes an anarchist. He sees law breaking at the top, and he at the | bottom defles the luw. Sullen, gioomy, re- vengeful he often is. The labor union he uses as a Mmighty engine of democracy both against the capitalist and his brother workman. It is the most important tool of modern industry | | and of modern life. Large flat carg are used to bear the | | | by the end of the week Wadsworth will | once a division terminal with big rail- | road shops. Sparks is now the division point and also contains the office of the train dispatchers, who have been transferred from W.nnemmucca. —_—————— WOMAN ARRESTED ON A (IIAR(-L OoF 2D, M :\lan 1118 Market is under arrest and a charge of MURDER Mrs. street, murder will be registered against her | in connection with the death of Mrs, May Zeller, a young married woman, who lived at 416 O’Farrell street. Mrs. Hospital {about 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The Coroner was notified late Satur- day night by Dr. Frank T. Duncan | that Mrs. Zeller was in a critical con- HAICHENG, June 11.—Ten Cos- sacks along the railway south of | Haicheng on June 9 came “into con- tact with fifty Chinese bandits. Fif- teen. of the bandits were Kkilled or wounded and eight captured. The | Cossacks lost one killed and two | wounded. 3 WOMAN KICKS; - ROBBER QUITS Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wasth., June —A well- 1dlru(‘h‘d kick by Dr. Louise Van Horn of this city put a thug out of action | 1ast night and saved herself from rob- bery and abuse, | Mrs. Van Horn, who is a handsome young woman, said: I came from a | professional call and crossed Corbin Park, intending to board a car on the uth Side. I heard a man approach the rear. 1 sai ‘What do you and he answered: ‘I want your and 1 want it quick.’ from want?' | purse. As he reached forward I gave | him a kick in the abdomen. He dropped | to the ground and lay there groaning while I ran across the park to the car.” The robber had disappeared when the police reached the scene some time later. —_——,—— THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS WON BY SON OF | | { FEdmund Blanc’s Horses Capture the Richest Three Events on the French Turf. PARIS, June ‘bn) colt Ajax, | to-day won the Grand Prix de Paris | of 340,000, distance about one mile and seven furlongs. The stable thus ac- | complished the rare feat of carrying | oft the three great events of the year, the Prix de Diane (the French equiv- alent of the English Oaks), the Prix de Jockey Club (the French equivalent to the English Derby) and the Grand Prix. Everything combined to nrake the | occasion an immense success. The ‘ weather was delightful, the clouds tem- | pering the heat without threatening rain. There was almost a record dis- play of charming summer toilettes, re- markable even for this brilliant func- tion. President Loubet, accompanied by Mme. Loubet, drove in aw(e to the course. Ten horses sstarted for the Grand Prix, about half a dozen being . at fairly short prices, although Ajax was | & hot favorite. The race was closely contested, W. K. Vanderbilt's Turenne, with the American jockey Ransch up, leading almost to the finish, when Stern called him a short half length ahead. The | place fell to Macdonald II, of Blanc's second string. ————— CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE NEAR BYRON FIRE {Flnmes Traverse Great Area and Destroy Much Growing Grain and Pasture. BYRON, June 12.—A destructive fire started in the grain fields near here | yesterday morning and before it was | extinguished had burned over an area four miles long and one and one-half miles wide. The total loss is estimated at $7000, fully covered by insurance. The fire started from a spark caused by a harvester striking a rock. A strong wind was blowing. The flames burned fiercely for two hours. About 300 acres of standing wheat and 1000 sacks of barley were destroyed, as well as 1000 acres of pasture. The farm house of Manuel Pamatell narrowly es- caped destruction. The graln burned about to hand over my purse | | when I noticed that he was alone. Then | | I extended my arm as if to give the; FLYING FOX | 12—Edmund Blanc's ! by Flying Fox-Amie, | | on Ajax for a final effort which landed | | I sometimes fear that forces now active may wregk themselves on the community and again overthrow civilization as it was over- | thrown in Southern Eurcpe 1500 years ago. Neither this nation nor any of the other ad- | vanced peoples of the world has any patent right to a constant progress or to a lasting ex- \ istence. - — | | ditlon from peritonitis, rouowlngl an operation. The police were | communicated with and Detective Braig_and Assistant Bond and War- rant Clerk Flood hurried to the hos- pital to take her ante-mortem state- ment. She refused to say that she believed she was dying, but made & statement implicating Mrs. Alleh. De- tective Braig arrested Mrs. Allen, but when he took her to the hospital Mrs. Zeller was dead. Mrs. Allen has been in similar trouble before. Some years ago she was arrested, tried and acquitted on a | charge of murder and a few months | ago she was arrested in connection | with the death of Eva Martin, a ser- | vant, but was not prosecuted. ADVEBTLSE“N’I& s enyine $1.00 Golf Shirts. ... now cut lo $1.00 Stiff Shirts. ... E now cut 1o 05€ $1.00 Overshirls . 53 now cvt 1o 65¢ .50 Wash Vesls. . .... now cvt lo $1 95 $1.25 Stiff Shirls. . now cul lo 8 85¢ 85¢ 65¢ i i | | $1.25 Golf Shirts .: .. now cul to $1.25 Overshirts . now cvl to SZ.OO Straw Hals. . .now cul fo $3.00 Soft Hals. . . . .....now cul lo $3.00 Derby Hats. . .....now cut to $1.15 $1.95 $1.95 $25.00 Svits .......novculto $15 ..Sale.. Bysier Than Ever Saturday It really seems as if the people had lost all interest in the ofierings of other stores. But that’s not sur- prising—no other store can afford to sell fashion- able goods at, such amazingly little prices. Neither could we under normal conditions. This is Part, of the Bargain Pro- gramme for to-day and to-morrow Furnishing Goods Department Hat, Department Tailoring Department, ...WATCH OUR WINDOWS.... W‘é@&c@ 1028-1030 Market, St.., San SRR AXLL X5 retiring 50c Underwenr e now cvt to $1.25 Underwear . now cut to $1.50 Underwear. .. . now cvl lo 95¢c 50c Fancy SocKs. .. i n;; evt to 25C ¢ Fancy SocKs -....now cut to 1633¢ 50c Fovr-in-Hands. 25¢ 12%c¢ 35¢ 5S¢ now cut to 25¢ Midget Tics . . .now cut lo $2.50 Pec-wee Derby Hats, now cut to $6.50 Panama Hals .....now cvl to $2.00 Soft Hats. . .. .....now cut lo $1.65 14.00 $1.25 $35.00 Svits . . -now cut to $25 Francisco. S TDRDRD D DR B DT visit DR. JORDAN'S arear MUSEUM OF ANATOWY 1061 MARRET BT, bot b7, 6.7.0al. Wz"l“ -2 | was owned by Roy McCabe, Peter Peto laml Manuel Pamatell. | ————— LONDON, June 12.—) Whistler's famons “Feacock Boom which i now being exhibited tn London, has be auired by an American collector. en ac- s _____."____ Pmscrlpflons 34,406 and 7 CURE FOR MEN.| INJEOTION. Cures ordinary | cases in a few days. Warranted to curo | worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- | less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only | F. S. KELLY’S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. ———— M. TAMALPAas Ruqu 'm—"-—“hv—‘rrm s T e b orrices M SAUSALITO FxxnY, Foot Market 5§, | Guced rates. ADVERTISEMENTS. OON'T BF FOOLISH- Bll)’df OL in_the worl quantity. VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER F ..2 squares 63¢ swn brands—Marin, Al the Hwe'h;kl bras Sonoma, Humboldt Countle FRENCH BREAKFAST COFFER ;3 pounds 350 Rich, strong ft oynd F. F. C. CO Deczen .. Natural swéetnes: Tnbleached OLD McBRAYER WHISKE Full quart bottle..... ....85¢ Black and white label Reg. §1.25 OLD CROW WHIS) Battle 90¢ Bottled in bond; Reg. $1.23 RED CROSS H Sauare bl Old_established : QUEEN MARY'S CcH nmflir‘\‘m Full quart . B AURORA TO! Gallon ... T5e SON BROS 915 MARKET ST. Telephone South 1082. GROCERIES. BAKED BEANS_ .. | JAPAN HEAD RICE : can Be, dozen 50e Pound 3¢ &% tomats sanee | Extra large: fancy quajjty Reg. 10c. Equal in quality | cooks perfect. Reg. 3 pounds to_the best brands in the | A market—iike Heintx's or Van Yinia. & LEMox o - e FLAVORIN Bottle 25¢ oLD (.n\ ERNMENT JAVA N ial — Martin's COFFRE Pound 3 Reg. 40c. If you aren’t per- 4 3 fectly pleased with your c« E MILK....2 cane 38e fee give this a trial—teel val len's B that you are buying the best| 13¢. NEW MASON FRU T ams Quarts 45¢ Poreelain lined tops; limited LIQUORS Pavor of £ PURE UNF Quart bott Pints Non-intoxicating. Gal. 85e Reg. $1.25 PURE RASPBERRY SYRUP Galle Reg. $2.50. “Old Kentucky’” 6 old, in wood; high mellow and rich TABLE SAUTERNE Gallon T0e Reg. $1.00. Clear, sparkling, delicious table wine: Asti Vineyard. OLD PRIVATE STOCK PORT AND SHERRY.......... Gallon $1.00 Reg. $1.50. 10 years old; light i color from aging; safe for medicinal use. C ALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACI LEAYES MONDAYS and THUHSDHS at 9:30 a. m., through with diner and all Other Santa Fe Trains: . m. = m. } . m. for Stockton. . m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St.. | San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. €O | LESSERE SAN FRANCISCO END NORTH PACIFi3 RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. 6: Salurdnyfl——flxlr{ trip at 1:30 p. m. | DAYS—7:30, 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, | S50, 340, 5010, 6:30, 1130 p. m. | SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 6:50, 7:35 7 11:15 a. m.; 12:50, 12:00, 3:40, B: 625 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip Sl N D \YGA' 0, 3:40, 4:3 capt \llurdu\x | | 5, 9:20, 11:13 a. m.; , 6:25, 7:50 p. m. Artive San Fran. In Effect May 1, 1004. Leave San Fran. Sun- | Week days. | Days. Destina- tion. Novato, Petaluma d Santa Rosa. N al 7:30al 8:00 a) 8:00 al Fulton. 2:30 p| 2:30 p| | Windsor, 7:30a) 7:30a) Healdsburg. | Lytton, 2:30 p| « Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Wilnits, | Sherwood. L3 | Guerneville and |10:20a/10:20 a Camp Vacation. | 8:45 p| 6:20p | 40a | Sonoma. L Glen Ellen. i T30 al 7:30 4l 2:30 p| 2:30 p| Sebastopol. | STAGFS connect at Santa Rosa_for White | Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at | Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lytten for | Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skages | %t Cloverdale far the Geysers, Boon d_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan | Highland Springs, eyville, Carls- | 4 Lakeport and Bartlett | 't Ukiah for Vichy Sprinks. Saratoga | Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley, | Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's, Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot . _Halfway House. Comptche, Camp Stevens. Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummins. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Garberviile, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eu- reka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Springs, | John Day’s, Saphedrin On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beycnd San Ratael at half rates. H Ticket Office. 630 Market strset, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Al\- TO SANRAFAEL. ORT H ROSS VALLEY, S ) VALLEY, Gen. Mlnnflr Via Sausalito Ferry. SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUG Lepary trom San Enncllt‘c week days, i v v, 9 W‘HW s aa 4 Tk S d uo p.n undays and_legal holl lays, de 30, 15 10:00. 11:00, d | 5115, o, m. “ Arrtve at San 3 8 On Sundays and ains artive Sf \elll hnlldun cxtn 12:45, 2:08, 8: For nnrmx "Week days. depart at 7:45 a. m 3:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m. (ex. Sat.). On Sundays | ana 1el-l hoildays at 7:45, 8:30. 9:15, 10:00, “;gWi‘ T 12:20, 1500, 140, 2750, 715 and % ». THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. 9:15 a. m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, e 5:18 ‘D m., dally except Sunday—For Caza- jero, etc. 5:15 p. m., dally except Saturday and Sun- l —For Point Reyes, etc. 1. 1906 Funny Drror (Foot of Market Surest) 8.00A 8basta Express — (Via Daviw), Williams (for Bartiets Springe), Willows. tFruto, Red Bluf, Portiand, Tacoma. Seatsie. 7.50» 8.00 Dax and. Knignts Lumm‘ 7.50m Byron. Tracy. Stockton. man, Los Banos, Mendota Armons, Hanford. Visslia Porterville . . oo 4209 8304 Port Costa. Lati o, Merced. Freno, Goshen Junc tion. Hanford, Visslis, Bakers fieid ... g ... 450 8.30A Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- fon, (+M!iton). lone. Sacramento, Placervitie, Waryevitle. Chico, Red Bluff. . 4208 8.30A Oakdnis. Chl m So- nors. Tus .. 420 8904 Aliantic Express . 11204 A Richmond, Martinez aod Way Stations .. 8.50» 10.00A The Overiand Limited — Ogden. Denver. Omaba, Chicago. 10.00A Valiejo 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merc Htaymond, Fresno. Gosben J Hanford, Lemoore, V1 rafeld P Bentcia, Winters. = Sectemento odiand, Kalghts - Landing, Inry-vllh. Oroville and way stations L»(\hvob. Mod , Berenda, Fresnoo Way Stations beyoad Port Lon. 3.30P Yosemite Valley, via Berenda and Wawons... 3.30P Maruiner. Tracy. Stockion, Lodi.. 40P Martiaes.San kaimon, Valleio.Napa, Calistoga, Sants Rosa. Niles, Traey. Stockton. Lodt .. 430p Bayward, Niics. Irvingion, Saa | se. Livermore. ¥ 5.0 YI; O'I Limited—N Dakersteid. Los Angeios. 6.00p Port Costa. Tracy, Stockton . 15.30P Hiayward, Niles and San Jose . fax. Keno. 8.0CP Vallojo, da 7.00 Vaiicjo, y 7.00 kichinond, Saa Pablo, Port Martines and Way Statlons...... 11.20a 7007 Oregon . Calffornia lxpn-—h.- ramento, Mar. Redding. Portiand, Puges Sousd and Nast. 8.688 8.05p Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Suf- sun, Eimira, Davis. mento, Truckee, Lake Taboe. snd Stations beyond Sacra: 2100 l‘lly'lrn. Nllt and San Jo COA% 7.464 Santa Cruz lxcuv-loumna-y oniy) 8.15A Newark. Centervilie. Jose, Felton, Bouider Creek. ek, Big Bast: ta Cruz. 12.15¢ Ne'lrl (,'ll-rvflll lfll J New A u‘-.mémhuu Bonider Creok, Santa Craz and Principal Way Stations 416p Newark: San Jose, Los Gaics’ -n Y 205 19: (Brond Gango °.3‘?T,. HNE et s '; 0A San Jose and Way Stations. 00A San Jose and Way Stations 7.164 Monterey and Santa sion (Su 3 8.40a Now Alm: i 00 The Coaster—Stops only San Jose, bank. 9 .. 10.48% oty X Tmum . T San Lu L-ll‘" Oviepo aad e Srmotesl it A San !on l.l Ay Stations. |~”: 11304 Saata Clars, San Jose, Los Gaios nd Way Stations ... 7.30» Jg Ban Jose and Way Stations 838a » Del Moute Kxprems—Sagis Crara, San Jose, Del Moute, Monterey, Pacific Grove (comnects at Saais Giars, excep Sunday. for Seate Narrow Crus, Gauge Polats) . 5300 Plcllc Grove Way r-nw ingame, San Jose o Sia- Hom: coanects ot Gilrey for Hob nos, st Pajaro * Wright and principel Wy Sea: Sundar) Siaiions Express.—Redwood. San nm‘{ mh-sr- Hobles, ta Barbara, 5 467 Subset Jose, ew 5. N Bects 8 Pajaro for Saate and st Castroville for Pacifio A7 Stadions ar Pl Alto and Way Stagions. South San 'rucu-m Mt Bar lingame, San San Corlon, Redwood, Fair Gakn ealo Park. and Palo Alto. ¢||-.-I-n-u. Mountain View, Sunny- e, Lawrence, Santa Clars and for Morning. P for All'r‘m II‘I uccpl-‘ $ Sunday oniy Ay ool Monday only. J5tope at all siations oa Suuday ¥ Ouly tral Valenets 18 p. m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, m., Sun 8:15 5. ™., Sundays only_For Cazadero, etc. FERRY—Union Depot, m ol Market st. Weskly Call $1.00 per Year