The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1904, Page 5

THE -SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904. JAPAN'S NOTE TO CHINA ALARMS POWERS Takio Refuses to Restore Seized at Chefu, and Threatens to Attack the Dis- mantled Russian Warships at Shanghai. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,} WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Japan’s de- | termination not to return to China the Russlan destroyer Ryeshitelni, captured the neutral port of Chefu, is con- to what had been hoped here. £ declaration that the Russian ow being permitted to repair will be attacked within harbor unless ordered out ét once is regarded as surely making | r further complications The United States, if asked by Japan, | would bave advised the return to Chefu | 6f the elni. The Japanese Gov- | ernment was considered to be in the wrong in entering the neutral port. Despite this, however, it is learned at | the State Department that no action | will be taken by the United States Gov- | ernment. It does not feel called upon |\ 10 Pess judgment upon the three-cor-| Dered Question of a violation of neu- trality between Japan, Russia and Chi- na: It is realized that there are enough | n 2l sides of the case to ord an argument for each party. | he United States hitherto has recog- | nized the right of belligerent ships Lo scek refuge for less than twenty-four urs in & neutral port, or if damaged remain there until are com- iish war the trar ite sections week in a airing, and ty fol- to ob- lawful A s, and al of Tsingchou British G¢ orpedo- vium through- that the 1 n to secure | g the Spanish war tutes a positive as- of neutral nations | er, od here that England v of the United oof from these ques- | ute IS IGNORES ENGLAND'S ADVICE. dapan Shapes Her Own Policy in the | Ryeshitelni Affair. | PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.~1ntor-i n Petersburg fore will decline to re- | or make any rep- e contrary, she ia in sending the ver to Ck on an_important | w mission herself became respon- the violation of China’s neu- | Japan at the opening of | »mised to respect to the ex- | ich Russia did | understood that | of Japan, has | o It is believed | izes that this course stern power, but that | w it, because it would | prestige in China, where | s always been translated ess. | t Japan has sent an| threatening to re- | is - Ryeshitelni ingident in the se of the cruiser Askold and the tor- | - . <+ | | HOWARD CONVICTED ON | A CHARGE OF ROBBERY | | Fis Attorney Raises Important Points, | Which Will Be Argued on Motion 3 for New Trial. Hearry Howard was tried before a e Cook’s court yesterday robbery. The jury ee minutes and re- gullty. The case out argument, as | T y, Hoff Cook, took the ground that the objections made by | b, would invalidate the proceedtnss.' on these objections will be September when Howard for sentence and a motion for a new trial will be made. The principal objection is that the deposition of William Little, the com- pl ing witness, taken at the prelim- ary bearing in Police Judge Mogan's court, could not be read. Little has #ince died and the record did not show teat any reporter had been appointed in-thhe lower court to take the testi- pony. Another objection was that the recgrd did not show that Howard was informed &s to his rights. On the night of December ¢ Howard entered Little's saloon at 760 Howard street. - He had a revolver in his hand and drdered Little and some customers to throw up their hands. He took $20 76 from Little and ran out of the saloon. He was seen by Policemen C. S. Skelly and T. C.Murphy and they gave chase. Howard pointed his re- vplvér at Skelly and Skelly fired, the bullet striking George King, a boy. Howard then surrendered himself, —_—— . Daughters Contest Will. A contest of the will of Rosalia Fischer, who died July 21, developed in Judge Coffey’s court yesteraay when the petition for its admission to probate was called for hearing. The petition was filed by the executors, Jacob and Samuel Fischer, sons of the decezsed and principal beneficiaries. | Oppesition was made by their two s‘sters, Mrs. Augusta Samtor and Mrs. nnah Samter, whose attorney 1s . Sa . Mrs. Fischer in will of September 22, 1902, left each of her daughters and der of her $20,000 estate . R. T. Brodek, one of the of the will, gave evidence witnesses thereto, and Samuel Fischer said that the probable ue of the estate was! £20,0600. He admitted that the mumer! held Jacob Fischer's note for an amount which he unable to state. dge Coffey declined to hear any evi- dence in opposition until the contest- aprts had filed a formal contest. This Mr. Samter said will be done at once and the sisters will charge undue in- fiuence of the brothers and will prob- ably contend that there was a later will. They will also attempt to prove that the present will was prepared by the brothers for their own benefit. —————— On an outing or a trip to the Exposi- 1ion, don’t forget to take along a Kodak. Fee our Developing Department and com- piete line of Artists’ Materials, Cameras, ‘{;4:3- and Photo Supplies. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market st . | which would enable them to r the Destroyer Ryeshitelni, pedo-boat Shanghai, derstood destroyer Grozovol at | especially after it was un- | that Russia had already | agreed to the disarmament of these vessels, is regarded here more as a po- | litical than a military move, the gur-| pose of which is to overawe the Peking | Government and to compel it hence- | forth to turn a deaf ear to Russia and to recognize Japan as the dominant| power in the Far East, it being incon- | ceivable that a Western power would permit Japan to carry out her threat to | engage in hostilities in the neutral wa- ters of China. China has applied to Russia's repre- | sentations regarding the Ryeshiteini, ! but her reply is couched in general terms, professing friendship and the desire to preserve the strictest neutral- i It expresses disapproval of Ad-| miral Sah’s inability to protect the Ryeshitelni, and represents that he took all the precautions possible, but could not prevent the night attack. The re-| ly also says that one of the Japanese | destroyers was overhauled as she was | leaving the harbor and that a protest was Jodged against her action, in view of which the Japanese captain prom- | ised to return the Russian boat, but did not do so. The reply does not say | the Ryeshitelni’s restitution was de-| manded. | China’s reply is considered unsatis- factory by Russia, the main question— | What has China done to secure the | restoration of the Ryeshitelni?—remain- ing unanswered. Russia also demanded the punishment of Admiral Sah. R S A | JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM TO CHINA. Will Invade Shanghal Harbor Unless Russians Are l'orced to Leave. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Japan has made | a demand on China, practically in the nature of an ultimatum, that she im- mediately enforce her neutrality in the case of the protected crulser Askold | and the torpedo-boat destroyer Grozo- | vol, now at Shanghal. Japan pointed out that the time limit, twenty-four hours, permitted by international law, had expired and that Japan, therefore, was at liberty to take such action as ight seem to her expedient. At the Japanese legation here it was expected that the Tokio Government bad no intention of remaining quies- cent if Russia attempted to compel China to give asylum to her men of war, and authorize repairs at her ports me lligerent operations. Should China il to comply immediately with Ja-| n’s demand the divisidn of Japanese arships now in the vicinity of Shang- | i, the legation declares, will be in- | structed to enter the port and capture the Askold and Grozovoi, as was done in the case of the Ryeshitelni. Japan has made no secret of her intention, but has not consulted the powers, be- | | lieving that the question is one w! hich concerns herself albne, as Japan is pre- pared, the legation further asserts, to long as it is respected by Russia. With regard to the Ryeshitelni, Ja- pan, it is asserted, is determined not to comply with the Chinese demand sub- | mitted in compliance with the Russian note, that the vessel be returned to Chefu. Japan insists that to all intents and purposes Chefu has been a Russian base during the war, Chinese junks having been fitted out there and sent through the Japangse blockading ves- sels to Port Arthur. L R Civilians Leave Port Arthur. MUKD! Aug. 17.—Ninety-two civilians with their families have ar- rived here from Port Arthur. The spirit of the garrison is wonderful. Civilians are joining in the ranks with the soldiers. i N AR E Cruiser Askold to Be Disarmed. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—Rus- sla has agreed to the disarmament of the Russian cruiser Askold, now at Shanghal. Deadly Marksmanship the Japanese Naval of { Gunners. Russian Ships Badly Bat- tered in the Shantung Battle. Bl N LONDON, Aug. 18.—Special dis- patches froffjthe seat of war, printed in this morn'ng's London newspapers, contain accounts from both Russian and Japanese officers of the naval bat- tle of August 10. According to the story of Commander Ogura of the Japanese battleship Mi- kasa, who arrived with the wounded at Sasebo, as given in the Dally Mail's Kobe correspondence, the Japanese flagship at ,noon, when thirty miles from Port Arthur, signaled ”engaze.”g at which there were loud cries of “Ban- zal.” “We got the range exactly,” Commander Ogura, our shells told, while those of the ene- says | my fell around us and shells fell thick and fast until the sea was falrly boil- | ing. the bridge of the Mikasa throughout the battle.” Commander Ogura’s account agrees remarkably with the story told by an officer of the Russian battleship Cesar- | evitch, sent by the Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Tsingchou, which is to the effect that the Mikasa opened the fighting, but that the Russians be- gan the second attack at 2 o'clock. The officer says that three 12-inch shells struck the Cesarevitch within fifteen minutes, doing terrible damage and causing the vessel to tremble and to travel rapidly In circles for ten min- utes until temporary repairs had been executed. The first shell killed Rear Admiral Withoeft and several other of- ficers; the second struck the conning tower and killed everybody in its vi- cinity, while the third burst against the foremast. During the night the Japanese torpedo boats'!attacked the Cesarevitch no fewer than five times. v the torpedoes fired,” said | the officer. “They passed very close to us, but none struck us. All our ships received serious damage and a great fire broke out on the battleship Peresviet. The engines and guns work- | ed splendidly and there was no leak- | age. The Krupp nine-inch armor plate | resisted the projectiles excellently and the 12-inch shells recoiled from it. Our sallors cheerfully faced the storm of red-hot iron.” The correspondent says that the Ce- sarevitch presented a ghastly spectacle of wreckage, but that her guns ap- parently suffered no damage. s LINES ARE DRAWING CTOSER. Besiegers of Port Arthur Their Fighting Front. CHEFTU, Aug. 17.—According to news recefved here to-day the Japanese line | has been drawn still closer around be- leagured Port Arthur. The right wing Advance - | recognize Chinese neutrality only so of the Japanese line has penetrated to the vicinity of Pigeon Bay, while the center has moved forward from Pa- lingching, which is south of Shushi- yon and two miles north of the town. Chinese are the authority for the fore- | going outline of the new Japanese posi- | tions. | Passengers on board the steamship Decima, which anchored off Port Ar- thur last night, witnessed a bombard- | ment from Figeon Bay. The Japanese shells were visible during their whole | | course. Th circled comet-like to the | town and their explosions were marked by great splashes of fire which shot up | into the sky. The bombardment from | this and other points began at mid- pight and lasted until morning. The | Russians did not reply to the Japanese fire. | Major Seaman, formerly a surgeon { in the American army, was a passenger | on the Decima. He says the spectacle { was brilliant and awe-inspiring. | The Decima weighed anchor from | Port Arthur at § o'clock this morning. At some distance out she saw five Jap- anese warships guarding the harbor. Inexpensive N ADVERTISEMENTS. comfort Cobbler rocker, $2.45 You could pay twice this amount for a rocker and not get a more comfortable one. Made of oak wood, finished golden, with embossed cobbler seat. Thc spindles in back are neatly turned and the top is ornamented with carving. Order one to-day— we’ll deliver it to-morrow. (Forrerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square “and almost all! Vice Admiral Togo remained on | ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—The United States and Great Britain have formally raised the question of food- stuffs as contraband of war except when directly proved that they are des- tined for belligerents’ armies or nayies. WhiHe acting on parallel lines, the United States and Great Britain are proceeding independently. The American case was presented through Embassador McCormick and follows the lines of the American decla- ! ration at the time of the Spanish war. | It is in the form of a protest against the confiscation of flour on board the Arabia. The general American conten- tion regarding coal, naphtha, etc., as set forth in Secretary Hay's note of | June 10 is also placed before the Rus- sian Government. Great Britain followed by raising not only the question of foodstuffs as con- traband, but the legality of sinking neutrai ships. This communication was presented through Embassador Har- dinge. The views are practically those em- bodied in the King’s speech at the pro- roguing of Parliament. The communi- cation takes exception to the Russian doctrine that foodstuffs are contraband, takes a position against the right of Russia to sink neutral merchantmen and demands compensation in the case of the Knight Commander. With re- gard to foodstuffs consigned to an en- emy’s ports, the communication main- tains that proof that they are intended for a belligerent military or naval force is necessary in order that they be con- sidered contraband. It {llustrates in this contention the case of the flour on board the Arabia, which was consigned to a British firm at Yokohama and which was declared contraband by the Vladivostok prize court. Great Britain contends that the Russian doctrine is equivalent to a declaration that all foodstuffs consigned to an enemy’'s port are unconditionally contraband. The British note argues the question at length against the right to sink neutral ships, as being contrary to internation- al law and usage. The communications of both govern- ments are couched in friendly terms. They make the position of the United States and Great Britain quite clear and emphatic. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—The American and British representations relative to foodstuffs have been re- ceived without resentment by the Rus- sian authorities and they are being considered with the probability that some modification will be made in the direction of meeting the views of the two government —— HAVE FAITH IN STOESSEL. Russlans Anticipate His Reply to De- mand for Surrender. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—The announcement that the Mikado's offer to allow non-combatants to Ileave Port Arthur is coupled with the de- mand for the surrender of the garri- son causes a revulsion of feeling here. The original report that non-combat- ants would be permitted to depart be- fore the storming operations began was regarded as a humane and con- siderate act. The War Office is 'without officlal in- formation of the summons served upon General Stoessel, but not the slightest idea exists in military cir- cles that he will yield so long as fooa |and ammunition hold out without a - - PERSONAL. Uriah B. Curtis of Tonopah is at the Palace. C. Moltzen, a rancher of Point Reyes, is at the Grand. Dr. Simmons of Sacramento is a guest at the California. Peter Musto, a wine-grower of San Joaquin County, is at the California. Dr. T. B. Blodgett of Fresno arrived in this city yesterday and is stopping at the Grand. dren have returned | are at the St. Francis. F. A. Hihn, a banker and capitalist of Santa Cruz, was one of yesterday's arrivals at the Palace. J. Crocker, one of the leading mer- chants of San Luis Obispo, is in this city. He is staying at the California. R. B. Burns and J. R. Anfirews, San- ta Fe officials, arrived from Los An- geles last night and are at the Palace. E. R. Cooper of Denver is among the guests at the St. Francis. Mr. Cooper is a hotel man and will soon leave for Los Angeles with a view to securing the lease of the new Hotel Lankershim there. Amadee Joullin, the California artist, has returned from Paris, where he re- cently scored new triumphs. His In- dian study, *“The Death Watch,” was one of the successes of the year. He is about to begin work on two more pic- tures, another Indian study and a Cali- fornia landscape. il e o S Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The follow- ing Californians are registered in New York: From San Francisco—F. Jaynes and wife, at the Holland; Miss Lapl, at the Hotel Elliott; Mrs. I. S. Leads, at the Holland; G. F. Lyon, at the Ho- tel Imperial; F. Slate, at the Park Av- enue Hotel; A. R. von Gomm, at the Navarre; E. Adams, at the West- minster; R. C. Ayres, at the Hotel Vi toria; J. B. Gier, at the New Amster- dam; A. R. Goram, at the Grand Union; 8. C. Greenberg and wife, at the Wellington; R. C. Kirk, at the Plaza Hotel, and P. J. Mayer, at the Grand Union. to this city and SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUES Railroads Do Not Want Brokers to Deai in Excursion Tickets for Big Convenilons. The Southern Pacific Company and its connecting lines yesterday began action to forestall the expected activ- ity of the ticket scalpers during the two big conventions next month. An injunction is asked to prevent the brokers from buying or offering for !sale the special excursion tickets to be sold all over the country to San Fran- visco and Los Angeles and return for the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar September 5 to 9 and the Sovereign Grand Iodge, I. O. O. F., September 19 to 25.° The suit is directed against A. Ot- tinger, H. R.,Duffin, Charles Conklin, T. A. Rigdon and various “Doe” brok- ers alleged to belong to the American Ticket Brokers’ Association and the Guagantee Ticket Brokers’ Associa- tion. It is said that by reason of the large number of tickets to be sold and the fact that holders will be strangers there will be no means of detecting or preventing the fraudulent use of the tickets. . —_———— WASHINGION. Aug. 17 — Seces 'hmh m"l.M Labor f left ta~n‘l:hl7¢ fifl: home vate business, Californla to attend to some pri- b . Protest of the United States and Great Britain Against Russian Regulations Pertaining to Centraband of War May Result in Their Modifieation. Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt and her chil- | 10 ENJOIN THE SCALPERS | fight, even to protect defenseless wom- en and other non-combatants from the horrors of bombardment. LT BLANK SHOTS AND A SHELL. British Vesscl Brought to a Stop by a Russian Cruiser. AJACCIO, Corsica, Aug. 17.—The British steamship Scotian, coal laden from Tyne, arrived here to-day and reported that she was stopped on August 12 by two blank shots, fol- lowed by a sheu, from the Russian cruiser Ural, formerly the German steamship Kaiserin Maria Theresa. After an examination of the Scotia's papers she was allowed to proceed. | A Russian officer said that the Ural | was searching for more than 200 steamships carrying contraband for trans-shipment in Spanish and Ital- ian ports. SRl RURIK'S OFFICERS PERISH. Commander of the Vladivostok Cruis- er Is Among the Dead. TOKIO, Aug. 17.—The captain and all the superior officers of the Russian cruiser Rurik, which was sunk by Vice Admiral Kamimura August 14, were lost. Twenty-three of her officers were saved. Six hundred and one of the crew of the Rurik have been landed at Sasebo. One man dled there and 177 of the sur- vivors are wounded, many of them seriously and a number mortally. | A supplementary report of Admiral | Togo's casualties on August 10 in- | creases the total killed and wounded | to 225. e LR CARGO OF FLOUR FOR JAPAN. Steamship Aztec Wil Take the Chances of War WitH Contraband. | PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 17.—The| Portland and Asiatic Steamship Com- pany has engaged the steamship Az- tec to carry flour from this city to Japan. General Manager Schwerin to- | day received word from San Francisco | that an arrangement to that effect had | been made. The Aztec will be here on August 25 to begin loading. The | Aztec belongs to the Pacific Mail company and is an iron vessel. | | | | | S Russians Hold Liner's Mail. NAGASAKI, Aug. 17.—The mails from the North German Lioyd | steamship Prinz Hefnrich, which' the Russians detained July 15 in the Red Sea, have been examined here in the | presence of the British, German and | French Consuls, who found many reg- | istered and other letters missing. A strong protest is being prepared by the Consuls. | < el S { Japan's Advance Upon Mukden. MUKDEN, Aug. 17.—The Japanese. have occupied Tsian Hill, on the Rus- sian extreme left. A small force of Japanese infantry occupied Dapindu Pass on August 15. The Russian out- posts retired. e e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS THE BEST, When you take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters for any derange- ment of the Stomach, Liver or| Kidneys you take the very best| remedy that science has been able to produce. For over 50 years it | has been the leader in curing! sickly men and women of Heart- | burn, Bloating, Poor Appetite, ' Coated Tongue, Insomnia, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness | and Malaria, Fever and Ague.| We hope you'll try a bottle at| once. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS N\ Perfect Fitting Eyegiasses At Mocerate Gost %%KETS': | HEAD, mscmsm ACHE. Gemsine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Sooe ol SUMMER RESORTY F ? | | | R. C. C. O DONNELLS' anEhAL hl’adl\'cvfi AT GLEN ELLE the best picnic and pleasure re- scrt on the comst. The lung disease, liver and ‘com] rbeumatism and catarrh In the world; 46 miles from 8, F. The §. P. R. and & N. P. R. R_give special rates to campers: 30 cottages and tents furnis st reasonabie rates. Inquire_of DR. C. C. O'DONNELL. olfice 16211 Market st.. bet, Sixth and Seveuth, Saa Francs HOWELL NT., WOODWORTH'S 5 No fog. Purest spring water. Climate natural tonic and Invigorator. Residence 20 years. $7 per week. Woodworth & Muller, St.Helena,Cal. m ?‘lfl.‘m Address ‘M North Shore R.R.; health, rest, comfort, fi- 3760 310 wk. 3. F. ORR, Duncas Cal: | | cars: write fo ADVERTISEMENTS. Sherwood THE BEST AFLOAT OR ASHORE @& Sherwood, Agents BARTLETT SPRINGS. BARTLETT does not guarantee to cure el the iiis tbat humanity is heir to, but thousands of people have been benefited the use of Bartlett Water and many cured. If you would improve your health and Bave a grand good time, come to Bartlet: Springe, where there is a resident phy- siclan, a manager of amusements and com- Detent masseurs. Housekeeping cottages, $3 00 to §6 00 per week Eend _for a booklet that will tell you ail about Bartlett. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett , Cal., or call at 2 Sutter St., San Don’t worry about the youngsters this summer. Pack up and go to AETNA SPRINGS There they can romp all day and sunset will find them ready for bed. Just send for booklet. Aetna égxl'ings Co., Napa Co., Hotel EL CARMELO acific Grove, Californfa. “The Little Dei Monte.” At the seaside with home comforts The place to spend your vacation with your family. Surf bathing and fishing. Kates with board $2 50 a day upward, cheaper thaa staying home. Send for lilustrated pamphiec. Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. SEIGLER g tive cure for ‘watery for I kidney and all stomach troe- bies. Swimming pond, orchestra. Fare $9 re- turn trip. Electric lights. Housekseping cot- tages. Arsenic beauty baths. Rates $10 to $12 per_wack. Baths and amusements free. H. H. McGOWAN. prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal. KLAMATH SPRINGS, Beswick, Siskiyou County, Califorala. Write to EDSON BROS. for Bookiet. LA HONDA AND PESCADERO Buy your rallroad ticket to Redwood City: 3 a. m_ train_3d and Townsend, and 9:20 a. m. train from San Jose connect with stages direct. Address WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Menlo Park, one hour trom JQ city. Nine trains . Per- places fect climate; beautitul comfort ar@ excellent table. Address W.J. MEREDITH, Mgr., Hoitt's School. STAGE LINE—Hooland to Bartlett La! and Bartlett E with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive at Lakeoort at 3:30: arrive at Bartiett Eprings at 7 New rse 14-passen; tourist wago! ‘with all the most modern rovements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bart- 4t Springs, call for tickets by Bartiett SPriags Stage Line. Tickets can be purchased at offce of Farifornta N. Ry., Market ot, or AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS Springs, ron fel e | a8 Tiburen (1 ER & HOWARD. Props. in mountains ire water, equable climate, lots selling $10 up: coitaxes built by Meeker, $50 up: depot; store! restaurant: hotel: post and telephone; sawmill: 800 lots sold; 300 cot by Edusalito ferry, N. S R R MG MEPEKER. Camp Mecker, Sonoma County. literature. San Jose, Cal Spend Your Vacation for $20 at San Luis Hot Sulphur ' Springs = aree } | | | | Ll | | ! | | | | | i Gas | | tbroughout _buildings and grounds. Ou: table g Well suppiied With the best the market affords. _Our meets tratns arriving at San = WHY NOT SPEND YOUR |{ SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- DOTTOMED BOATS, SURF AND DOOL RATHING OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. LAKE COUNTY carriages direct to the portion of California. Beet equipped stage line in the State. Leaves Ca toga daily (Sundays excepted) ac 11:30 a ——oe | | CAMP CURRY Get cireulars at all rallroad " en Advertised by 4000 guests. - YOSEMITE oo on sssesese -~ WEST ‘manage a3 H. KOENER, Proi and MRS, H. KOENER will B nts: new it i o week. Office. 833 kin st., cor. Mark West Springs. fanta Rosa. DE LA ROSA-.‘ M!or.u-“ Cruz Mountatas: camping. A. 'J.-gm-. flv- Gibba, '&f e LAKE TAHOE RAILWAY Al TRANSPORTATION CO. Connects at Truckes with train at 8:05 p. m. 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