The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, -SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904 PORT ARTHUR M Russians Repulse]Stoessel Instructed to Surrender Attack on the When Situation Is Hopeless. —_— ™ ST. PETERS™ "RG, Sept. 16. — The situation of General Stoessel at Port Arthur is considered exceedingly crit- , owing to a k of ammunition. fact ot be surprising to any e who has noted the terrific output f shot and shell since January last. Japanese Menace th FI k f General Stoessel, a(c(-rdinplt to the| t r of a dispatch a few days ago, e an S o as full liberty to svr ~rm:dex' when he finds the situation hopel Independcnt and apart from a scarcity of ammunition the garrison for some time has been reduced to a Slav Army. diet of black bread, while masses of A <h.«~‘ unburied bodies, which the Japanese Russian | refuse to allow to be buried, cause a sle pollutien of the air. ral Kuropatkin telegraphs that ts more officers, and great efforts being made to provide them. An ial order has been issued relieving of State railways qualified to £ officers. | A number of sectional torpedo-boats s been supplied to‘Russia by Ger- v, It is quite sure that neither den nor Tieling wiil be sePiously The latter has been called the tin has ssian strag- patch, have moted 1d. be burned. Owing to the latest from Port Arthur, the idea of the tic fleet starting appears to be quite ndoned. or deny the War Oyama t time t rious . T T STORY OF THE FIGHTING. d Lo | Deeds of Heroism Displayed on Field | at Lisoyang. | MUKDEN, Sept. 6, via St. Peters- burg, Sept. 17, 2:37 a. m.—Supplement- ary details of the battle of Liaoyang show that the First and Third Siberian Corps after bravely withstanding the onsidught of six divisions of the Japa- pese army under Generals.Oku and Nodzu while holding a position south of Liaoyang 1 river on Beptember 1 to-join the 10,000 troops in advancing against General " | Kuroki, who was threatening the Rus- sian positions. Meanwhile the defense of the Russian | positions on the southern bank of the | river was intrusted to the Second and | Fourth Corps, which were given posi- tions around the city. The center of such a shor ) - TIHHANKS KU JPATKIN. CZARR Commends Army Liaoyang. A dispatch to a fukden, dated s that § Lo neral Kuropfikin -to-day Nicholas Bravery Emperor for ON news ter jssued by e army in such ances and over such an operation ex n the face of grave k you and your their heroic and | Eravity had now been transferred to 1 self-sacrifice. God guard |the right bank of the river. NICHOLAS ¥ The Seventh Corps, which had been ng on his Majesty's mes- | Stationed there, was subjected on Aug- ropatkin it con- |ust 31 to a heavy bombardment by ession of lofty benev- | Japanese artillery situated north of | Sykwantun-- The tactical key of this position was a solitary hill, whence the Japanese could be seen crossing the | river at Wankwantun. Nine companies of the Tenth Euro- pean Regiment held this hill, supporied on the right by the Bolkhoff regiment, with the Neshinsk regiment in reserve. Here occurred the most brilliant en- counter and the most desperate fight- ing of the whole battle. On September 1 the Japanese concentrated their ar- tillery fire upon the hill and by evening occupied it. The Neshinsk regiment ordered on the next day to retake t of the Emperor, and that.in the work Manchurian army put forth his best victory over the orthy of the con- hieve rdered the Emperor's read to all the troops MERCHANTMAN IS HALTED. Jussian Cruiser Stops the Margit -yt Groedel and Makes a Search. 2 h‘fll'h";."‘i’[:f.‘(fif,::,",],f',’m CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16.—The rent tried to rush the heights. sh_st argit Gooedel, with a| FIGHT HAND TO HAND. B om Cardiff for Sulina, Japanese fire was terrific and the 6 w d by tember d down whole companies, but the went on, gaining .ground inch till, finally, they reached 1 Stog lerek on § ree blank shots Then there was a frightful P A bout. Two Rus- | hand to hand struggle. The Japanese rs i armed men | were obliged to fall back, and she Margit Groedel and over: sk Regiment occupied the hill, they managed to hold until even- of Then, unable to withstand the sign ing. concentrated artillery fire. of the Jap- | anese, the Neshinsks had to descend. ts terrible fight cost the regiment more | than half its men and three-fourths of s officers. The heights will henceforth told that i ned until an admiral, the s signed and the collier roceed. One of the med the captain | redel that there were known among the Sevententh Corps E “Neshinsk Hill” It was decided on the night of Sep- 3 to abandon Liaoyang. The fol- g day all the stores were removed low! n cruisers in | an cruisers in the | the forts around the city, from e the Russian settlement and from Liao- : ang, and the dead were, buried and AIM VICTORY. ntries gradually withdrawn. A ter- £t | rible hail of projectiles was falling in Declare That Honors of Liaoyang Be- | the city, especially in the Church long to Kuropatkin. | Square and around the house where General Kuropatkin had been living. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16, 3:26 p. | ¥ ssian military eritics, an- The evacuation was . productive of al Kuropatkin's extended | many deeds of heroism and self-sac- battie of oyang, seem | Tific By an oversight a sentry at the commissariat store was not relieved and remained at his post. A similar fate almost overtook a little guard of engineers at a warehouse cloge to the idering that Field Mar- e having ed, rather to K honor than to There were not enough trains cipline. At the last to August 26 have been received by the to carry all the artillery. general staff, according to the Jour- nal's St. Petersburg correspondent. These amount to two generals, 256 of- ficers and 21800 soldiers. In addition, 183 guns were lost. The material losses include fortifications costing $30,000,000. | k the Japanese commander in- chief. | Chinese wall, who was not relieved The N Vremya draws a parallyl ; until the commander of the garrison, betw soyang and Borodino, where ; making a final round, ordered them off. General K off's abandonment of | The building had dlready been set on Moscow to Napoleon was followed by | fire by Japanese shells. The men the disastrous retreat of the French. marched out, carrying their tools, under L, 3 ad a heil of projectiles. ERALS KILLED. RETREATING UNDER FIRE. » The evacuation of the railway eta- PA 17.—Extra figures of the | tion was also carried out under a Russian killed and wounded and miss- | heavy fire. The railroad men showed ing before Liaoyang from August 13 | the most admirable coviness and dis- i tillery procured an empty truck, upon which the soldiers loaded their six-inch mortars by hand and then pushed the truck across the river under a direct ADVERTISEMENTS. U There is brilliance in its architec- tural design; in *its mechanical equipment;. and, 'most important of all, in its tone. The makers of the PACKARD PIANO have from the begin- 2 ning aimed to attain a degree of excellence which would place this instru- ment in the fro!u rank of high-grade pianos. In conscquence of this the merits of the Packard piano long ago compelled recognition from every source, and its popularity to-day is widespread and on the increase. It is a star in the ascend- ency. liberal It is easy to own a Packard by our special and proposition. Inquire for it now. The B. Allen Co. + 931933 Market Street, San Francisco. Thermopylae of Manchuria, but it can | -elved orders to cross the I | M. moment the First Siberian Flying Ar- | i fire of shells just before the bridge was | destroyed. Reconnoissance operations ! were greatly impeded by the standing j crops of Chirnese cornm, which is four- teen feet in height. There were many narfow escapes, owing to the similarity of the Russian | uniforms with those of the Japanese. Serious results were prevented, how- ever, by the Russian otficers directing tkat the men must not shoot except on specific orders. The Japanese, on the her hand, destroyed the whole of | their own Forty-first Regiment by fir- ! ing upon it in mistake for a Russian ! force. e CONTRADICTS OYAMA. Sakharoff Says Japanese Found No Dumdum Bullets at Liaoyang. ST\ PETERSBURG, Sept. 16, 5:35 p. m.—The Associated Press dispatches from Mukden announcing that, accord- ing to information from Chinese sources, th¢ Japanese are leaving a ! garrison at Liaoyang and their main | force is concentrating at Bentsiaputze, | twenty miles southeast of Mukden, and | that another force, whose strength has i not been established, is moving up the | Liao Valley. The greater part of Field iMarshal Oyama’s army, however, is still near Yentai, encamped glong the heights between the mines and the rail- roads. While the War Office does not expect an immediate advance, the pre- | liminary dispositions, of the Japanese forces are taken to indicate that the { i strike from the eastward. They seeem to be avoiding the territory west of the | Liao River, possibly because it is flat and would give the Russians the ad- vantage of their superiority in cavalry. Chinese residents fleeing to Mukden complain that the Japanese are pil- laging Liaoyang. General Sakharoff telegraphs a formal denial of several of Oyama’s state- ments. He says the alleged dumdum hullets found at Liaoyang are simply the regulation square nosed bullets of i the service revolver. They are of the same caliber as the Russian rifle of 1891 and the bullets are all lead, are not jacketed and are in no wise dumdums. The general also denies the statement that the Japanese captured a large quantity of ammunition. He says they {'only obtained possession of a few boxes of empty cartridge shells, and says it |is not true that the Russian rolling stock fell into the hands of the Japan- ese. Qnly two old trucks, he adds, were left on a siding. o AT ELE | TO SUCCEED AVELLAN. | Vice Admiral Doubasoff May Be New | Head of Russia’s Navy. | ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17, 2:20 a. m.—A rumor which it is impossible to confirm has been in circulation for me time that Vice Admiral Douba- soff s to succeed Vice Admiral Avel- lan as the head of the Admiralty De- partment. In well informed circles the change is regarded as possible. Should it prove to be true, there are reasons for supposing it to be the outcome of the controversy over contraband trade, in which Admiral Avellan strongly op- posed any concessions to the British and American protest. Admiral Doub- | asoff is one of the three naval heroes of the Turkish war. Skrydloff, Skesta- koff and Doubasoff were associated in the famous torpedo attack upon the | Turkish monitors. Doubasoff is ex- | tremely popular in the navy and is held | to be a man of great force and resolu- | tion.” At present he is a member of the | consuiting council of the navy. b R S e R | PERSONAL. Dr. W. J. Nelson of New Market, N. J., is at the Lick. Judge George F. Buck of Stockton is a guest at the Lick. Dr. B. Williams of Fresno registered yesterday at the Lick. | Fred T. Duhring, an attorney of So- noma, is at the Occidental. | Charles B. Billg, a fruit shipper of Sacramento, is at the Grand. Dr. W. O. Wright and wife of Poca- | tello, Idaho, are at the Palace. Dr. J. W. Robertson and wife of | Livermore ‘are at the California. | W. A. Mackinder, a newspaper man {of St. Helena, is at the California. Colonel W. B. Fairbanks, a banker of Petaluma, is staying.at the Grand. | F. H. Kennedy, a dealer in agricul- | tural implements at Stockton, is at the California. A. Wesendonck, president of a New York life insurance company, is | registered at the St. Francis. H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles, for- mer United States Marshal for the Scuthern District of California, is at the Palace. | | | the St. Francis, departed yegterday for a vigit to Chicago and St. Louis. He will be away for several weeks. | General G. Escalon, brother of the President of Salvador, arrived from | the southern republic yesterday and 1s staying at the Occidental. come to this country to visit the St. Louis Exposition. the New California Jockey Club, re- turned yesterday from a business trip to Mexico. He will remain here about # week and will then leave for a visit to the large Eastern cities. M Paris ¥and De la Rochett of Lyons, preminent civil engineers of France, arrived here yesterday and are regis- tered at the Palace. They have been visiting the St. Louis Exposition and are now touring the Pacific Coast. General Manager C. H. Markham of the Southern Pacific Company has de- parted for St. Louis, where he will visit the exposition. From there he expects to be called to Chicago to at- tend a conference of the heads of the executive departments of the Harri- man roads, at which matters pertain- ing to the standardizing of the lines in the big railroad system will be dis- cussed. PN 1 A 7 Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The fol- lowing Californians are in New York: From San ncisco—C. Fitzsim. mons, at the Everett; C. F. Fitzsim- i mons,’ H. Morgan and wife, at the St. ‘R. H. Singleton, at the Hoff- man; Miss E. N. Tilton, at the Am- sterdam; Miss E. Tilton, at the Ash- |land; R. Wiese, at the B.lveder%:» E. L. Gibbens and A. C. Thornton, at the Imperial; E. H. Buckman, at the Cri- :erlon; Mrs. K. O. Welsch, at the As- or. the Grand. From Los the Raleigh; Bloeser, at the Grand; Miss L. M. Coulter and Miss C. Coulter, at the Wolcott; Miss M. s Miss Vallely and wife, at the Navarre; Japanese intend, when they advance, to | H. W. Wills, assistant manager of He has Thomas H. Williams, president of Hardelay and Raffard of From San Diego—Dr. M. Graves, at Ellis, at the Grand J. 8. Vallely an ‘Winns AY SOON CAPITULATE|— — e lRussia Modifies ContrabandReg- ulations. May Reply‘to the American Note To-Day. | ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16, 7:26 . m.—Russia has given her answer to the American and British notes on the subject of contraband of war. Her answer was communicated to Embas- sador Hardinge this afternoon verbally by Foreign Minister Lamsdorft. The Embassador was informed in effect that according to the decision of the } commission which has investigated the | subject, the Government has agreed to the view as to conditionally contraband [(‘hnracler for foodstuffs and that sub- | | plementary instructions had been is- . sued to the Russian naval command- | érs and prize courts, calling their at- | tention to the misinterpretation which ) had been placed upon the prize regu- 'lations. These instructions, Sir Charles | Hardinge was informed, make a clear ! distinction between the articles enu- merated in article six of the Russian prize regulations which are susceptible to dual use, like fuel and foodstuffs, the assumption being that if they are addressed to private persons or firms | in an enemy’s port they are not in- tended for warlike uses; but their in- | nocent character may be subiect to suspicion if the ship's papers and the ! circumstances are irregular. In effect | the new instructions will place the burden of proof that the foodstuffs, cte., are designed for belligerent pur- poses ‘upon the captor. The new 'instructions will involve a reversal of the judgrment of the Vladivostok prize court by the Ad- miralty court in the case of the pro- visions confiscated. A direct answer to the American note is expected to- mMOrrow. AS TO FOODSTUFFS. Russia, in Count Lamsdorff’s re- sponse to Embassador Hardinge, in principle meets the views of the ‘Amer- ican and the British Governments re- garding foodstuffs and coal and other fuel as being conditional contraband | of war, distinctly placing them in the | category of articles susceptible of uses | both in war and peace, and, as such, only confiscatable when consigned to blockaded ports or destined to military or naval forces of the enemy. Count Lamsdorff’s reply was not pre- | sented in written form, but was com- | municated verbally to Embassador Hardinge. It will not involve public | amendment of the Russian contraband and prize regulations, but, in effect, it becomes an official interpretation of the original regulations made by the commission composed of representa- tives of the Ministries of Foreign Af- fairs, Marine, War and Justice, which considered the subject in connection with the objections raised by the United States and Creat Britain and, as such, will hereafter govern naval commanders and prize courts, which thus far in the war have classed all; articles enumerated in article 8 of the Russian regulations as absolute contra- band. e 5 In this way Russia preserves her dignity by not making an open surren- der, 2t the same time consenting to the interpretation asked for by the United States and Great Britain in the interest of the rights of the neutral commerce. In rome respects, however, there s gocd ground for the belief that the con- tention of the United States—that :ail- way material and certain kinds of ma- | chinery be classed as conditional con- | traband—will not be accepted. MAY NOT SUIT AMERICA. To that extent Count Lamsdorff's! reply to Embassador McCormick may rot be satisfactory to the United States. Count Lamsdorff’s victory in | this controversy, while not absoluteély | complete, is perhaps noteworthy as having been achieved against powerful adverse interests. At one time 1t seem- | ed coubtful whether any ‘corcessions could be obtained, but yesterday the Emperor sanctioned the decision, which | Count Lamsdorff communicated to Em- | bassador Hardinge to-day. 1 LONDON, Sept. 16. — The Foreign | Office has received a dispatch:from Em- | bassador Hardinge, at St. Petersburs, giving Russia’'s reply to the representa- tions on the subject of contraband of war. While disinclined to express an opinion, it is understood that the For- | elgn Office considers the reply as sat-| isfactory, inasmuch as the concessions ; are a distinct yielding on the part of | the Russian Government to the claims of Great Britain. It is said at the For- | eign Office that, while anything like a | crisis was averted by the reply, it does | not close the matter completely, and further discussion will probably ensue. | Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and Premier Balfour are both absent, but 8ir Charles Hardinge's dispatch was ' forwarded to them, and pending their action nothing is available at the For- eign Office beyond a general expression of opinion that the reply goes a long: way toward settling the question as to what, in the future, may be properly regarded as contraband of war. Accord- ing to the British view, there are still open certain questions of principle, but it is believed that these will be ar- ranged In the course of further nego- tiations. R 1, T STRONG REINFORCEMENTS. Japanese Are Sending Men to Port | Arthur by Louisa Bay. LONDON, Sept. 17. — The Tientsin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph | says that the Japafhese are sending | strong reinforcements to Port Arthur | by way of Louisa Bay. “It is stated,” the correspondent asserts, “that General Kuropatkin in- timated to the Port Arthur garrison | that they must resist for a month| longer. -* H “A correspondent who wae_captured | at Liaoyang and escaped to Yinkow is reported to have been rearrested. The! J Congul at zy:kow has telegraphed to . the American’ Minister at Toklo on the subject.” The Standard’s Shanghai correspond- ent reports serious .disturbances .in Kangge, in Northern Korea, where 5000 rioters murdered an unpopular head- man and his son and wounded four Japanese. . % © —_— > REPUDIATES INTERVIEW. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Baron Hayashi, Japanese Minister to London,. was questioned to-day by the Pall Mall Gazette regarding the alleged inter- spondent o e al * Baron W- ashi e the followl tatement: corres| t Inter- ADVERTISEMENTS. BROWN— othier to Youth The younger folks as well as the older demand to be dresssd becomingly and seasonably. Brown has always made it a 3 particular concern to have the largest ' comprehensive display of youths’ and chi'dr2n’s garments' in the There is no style of boys’ clothing not found here, .and many are seen at this store exclusively. Clo hes for every cccas'on and purpo the every day at prices extremely low. Ruyssian Blouses 3l to 8 years. In Brown's Bus- ters, Military "and Sailor Collar styles. All the new shades and calorings are amply represented. Beautiful and tasteful trimmings. Mothers will find our large as- sortment affords an easy choice. $5 to $15 Night Till Ten. MILL TO MAN BROWN:®. 516518 MARKET ST.novicomeny and- most West. Single Built ot the solid Thibets. Young Men’s Suits lines. In all the prevailing brown and green shades, and for dress fancy unfinished worsteds, black $7. a- S breasted. manly and double the broad and colors. Cheviots, serges, 14 to'20 years. 50 to $25 Open Saturday the dressy and SIFE BOL NOW HOLDS ROSTER The roster of Precinct T Thir- ty-ninth Assembly District, is now| in the custody of the Grand Jury and ) deposited in a safety box in a down-| town bank, {vhere it is to be kept until needed in court in prosecutions of the primary election frauds, of which it bears evidence. Registrar Adams gave up possession of the record yesterday on‘an order from Judge Kerrigan to deliver it to the Grand Jury. Foreman A. Lilienfeld announced that the roster would be available in the case of Charles Wyman, who had been arrested on a charge of voting the name of S. H. Mann, and for any other prosecutions the Merchants’ As- sociation might institute. But the Grand Jury purposes to make an in- vestigation itself of the alleged viola- tions of the purity of election law and it was primarily for this reason that, the care of the records was sought. | Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock | the jurors will begin an examination of the roster, which is said to show| plain evidence of forgery of names of | bona fide residents that were voted by | the stuffers. “The investigation by the Grand Jury will not conflict with anything that the Merchants' Association might do | toward bringing the law breakers to justice,” explained the foreman. But from some quarters comes expression of doubt as to whether Lilienfeld will be able to make good this assurance, for it is suspected that Influences are at work in the Grand Jury to shield 2 number of those who may be impli- cated. An effort was made yesterday to have the roster photographed, and Foreman Lilienfeld had a camera man waiting in the anteroom, but Regis- trar Adams made such strong protest snd was supported by a number of the grand jurors so vigorously that the attempt was giveff up. Tt is believed that the preservation of the records is now assured, however, and that pho- tographic coples could serve/ no pur- pose. The Registrar cam with the records mentioned in the sub- pena issued the day before. When a request was made that he yield up possession so that an investigation of alleged frauds could be begun, he re- fused on the ground that the Election Commission alone had the authority to surrender (:L\ltmly.f hg beli’ng anly a ministerial officer of that body. Jurors Llllenfgd. Milton S. Esberg and Otto Jungbiut then proceeded to Judge Ker- rigan’s courtroom and procured an or- der. Suggestion was made to Bailiff Dobbin that he forcibly take the rec- ords from Adams if he refused to obey the court’s direction, but the officer said that such a step would be beyond e before the jury the bounds of his authority. The sug- gestion was unnecessary, for Adams did not undertake to show contempt for the Judge's order. Police Judge Cabaniss investigated a report yesterday that the bondsmen for Charles Wyman, who was arrest- ed last Wednesday for fraudulent vot- ing, did not own property as they set forth when making oath before Judge Mogan, who accepted them as securi- ties. The assessment roll had been ex- amined by T. I Fitzpatrick, the bond and warrant clerk, and it failed to re- veal the names of P. Carfagni and Edward Ewald, the bondsmen. Judge Cabaniss issued bench war- rants for Wyman and the sureties, but after hearing the statement of Car- fagni, who proved to own propefty worth more than $10,000, let the mat- ter drop. Carfagni purchased the real estate in July, subsequent to the mak- ing of the assessment. It was learned that Ewald has inherited property since that time. § e State to Be Congratulated. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.—In the introductory remarks of his biennial report to the Governor, Superintend- ont of “Public Instruction Kirk states there are abundant reasons for con- tions to county and city super- ‘niversity Board MCALLISTER-STREET CARMEN IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Grip Strikes Obstruction and Throws Crew Violently Through Glass to the Street. Conductor Edward Emgenauer and Gripman George Gilderman of McAl- lister street car No. 254 were thrown from their car and severely injured shortly before 1 o’clock this morning. The car had just crossed Fillmore street on its westbound trip when the grip suddenly struck something, caus- ing the car to stop with such violence as to throw the gripman through the glass window to the street. The con- ductor was thrown through the glass door. None of the passengers were hurt, though the shock was severe. At the Central Emergency Hospital the men were treated—Gilderman for a number of bruises and contusions of the face and head, Engenauer for iacer- ations of the forehead. Thcugh the wounds are painful in both cases there is no danger of serious results. It is not known what the grip struck. ————————— “Holy Roller” Goes to Jall. PORTLAND, Sept. 16.—Edwin Creffeld, leader of, the “Holy Rollers,” a fanatical religious sect, whose ec- centric manner of worship caused a sensation at Corvallis this summer, was to-day convicted by a jury of a serious crime and sentenced to a term of two years in the penitentiary. Creffeld made a rambling statement to the effect that all his actions had been guided by the Lord and while he might be guilty in the eyes of the people he ot in the e s of God. ! POVERTY FORCES HIM TO BEG FOR LODGINGS Former Owner of Hall of Justice Site Sleeps in the City Prison. Thomas Dunbar, 90 years old, applied for lodgings at the City Prison shortiy after midnight, claiming that he was friendless and homeless. According to the old man's story he formerly owned the site upon which the Hall of Justice now stands, and said that Dunbar al- ley, in the rear of the big structure, was named after him. Dunbar said he came to San Fran- cisco in 1844 and obtained the title to the Hall of Justice site, which he after- ward sold to the city. With the o= ceeds he engaged in speculation, whieh finally broke him, and for years he has been penniless. As a last resort he sought permission to rest his weary body within the stome walls of the building that stands on the ground which he formerly owned. —_————————— ‘We are selling agents for “The Water- man Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . R RENO, Sept. 16.—Mrg. Jane Wil- liams of Hawthorne, this State, was found wandering on the desert near Dunning by passengers on the Incom- ing Carson and Colorado train this afternoon. The unfortunate woman was crazy and had suffered untold agony from thirst, hunger and heat, having wandered across the desert a distance of about twelve miles without food or water. SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND EL ECTRIC CO, 415 POST STREET. ONDUCTEL and dailyexcursions sleeping cars without Angeles, Santa Bar Francisco, Bakersfield, Sacramento and other California Stockton, in Pullman tourist change from Los \§\ Monterey, San resno, Lathrop, points via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago- & North -Western Railways woutTQ GHICAGO and the East. Fast trains. Excellent service. Dining car service a la carte, Choiceof routes. Lowround-triprates.