The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904. BEVERIDGE ADVISES INDIANA VOTERS TO “LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.” EIGHTY-TWO THOUSAND PERSONS REGISTER IN SAN FRANCISCO Eloquent Senator| Talks Straight to the Point. ept. 25.—The f the cam- held to- An illumin- Senator Al- Congressman which was well was | resided and | bout? What busi. no election s that it could m lican party not undo mucl since jcan Sen- Such agitation and uncertainty controlled House, themselves could they would o the country wer. a5 though it were task. No problem is the tariff? It is not | first place ears have sought to ? a single schedule 1s no or For e thoughtful | ~hedule, question, Senator industry r favore should should else. All by law remedy the evils the Sherman g length the financial « Ser Beveridge said: tandard out of the & those who PARKER BE DS HEARST. Ihrouzh His Intercession Congress- man Will Be Renominated. ; t 1 to succeed } e from the ge Parker was ressing the oppo- to the candi- ng Tammany| rination of his for the Presi ersistent opposition ndidacy, his and his re- or* McClellan by Tammany not | nomination. but s understood, 1+ nomination for quiesce in ) him the | e Army and Navy Orders. g is ordered by the We I rival at San ppines to pro- | as assistant | tain George the chief of the nt of California, of Major Frank his leave of absence, ns and relieve rton, quarter- as purchasing com- ant Patrick Darby, Fort Andrews, Mi 1 sidio, San Fr; > be sent thence to the Philip. ansport sailing No- e John H. May, Thir- Coast Artillery, now | Utah, will be sent his company, Fort Co- of the Navy Depart- | ment Commander C. P. Perkins is sent the Peracola naval San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENTS. ?»mwmm PARKER and DAVIS Ilemucratu: Mass Meetmg ALHAMBRA THEATER Saturdzy Evening, October | U. S. SENATOR FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS of Nevada Will Address the Democracy. HON. JOSEPH S. TOBIN Will Preside. By order Democratic State Central Committee. T. SPELLACY, Chairman. THOS. J. WALSH, Secretary. b4 5 K o g b4 2 b o 2 s & g OO0 DHOIORNO DRI AN O u ié I H [ ridiculed by the press. Falrbanks to Letter of Parker. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 28.—In his principal speech here to-night Senator Fairbanks discussed at some length the charges of corruption made against the Republican party, extending and mak- | ing more specific his remarks at Great Falls. He refrained carefully from mention of Judge Parker’s name, but it was understood by all that the i Speech was inspired by the utterances ] of the subject Speaking dent Rooseveit the Postc Fairbanks sal He has enfo Democratic candidate on this in his letter of acceptance. of the part played by Presi- in the prosecution of Department scandals, ced the law. He has driven corruption out of public place. We know that in private experience in every community there doers, but they are comparatively few. Letray public trust s the porate employment, into and he his power, the betrayer of the gen- t should be whipped out of place ower. He set to work a corps of in- in the great aostoffice Department, e greatest pieces of official mechanism in the world. Thousands are empioyed in 1t— vyes, tens of thousands. Is it at all to be wondered at that now and then among this there should be one who should to his Government and go wrong? to be wondered at. The President undertook to find out whether some coveries—not Who wene e offenders? some Democrats. What did he do? undertake to conceal the result of the investi- gation from the knowledge of men? No. H evil doerg to the bar of justice. ent of Justice prosecuted them, cases the guilty are wearing the ir guilt talk of corruption in the admin- t bear in mind, if they be fust is no man living with a high {vic duty, with a more exalted ideal responsibility than Theodore Roose- ident_of the United States. He has no thy with wrong doers, because he is & right doer himself. Clean himself, he wishes all men in public ice to be likewise clean President Roossvelt's ad- s « continuance of a rigid of all the offices of the he certain condemnation and doers, no matter how low o how exalted they be This outline of the President’s course was received with general applause. Fairbanks also discussed the ta_rlff and the subject of irrigation, ving the President and Sen- mw Carter credit for much that has been done toward extending Govern- ment aid in the reclamation of the arid |lands. There were two meetings to- night, one being held at the Auditorium and the other at the Helena Theater. Senators Fairbanks and Dolliver spoke at both meetings, Fairbanks opening at the Auditorium and closing at the theater, while Dolliver reversed this or- der. | The meetings were attended by full | houses and they were preceded by a | brilliant street demonstrgion. HOPES ROOSEVELT WILL WIN. Vatican Is Keenly Interested in the American Election. ROME, Sept. 28.—A keen watch is being kept by the Vaticon upon the United States Presidential campaign. The authorities would like to see the success of Mr. Roosevelt, whose rela- l!ml‘i with the Vatican, especially at Manila, invariably have been regarded as straightforward and considerate. The Pope himself is strictly neutral as regards the election and has even di- rected the new papal delegate not to g0 to America before the conclusion of the contest. e THE LA I‘OLLm'E CASE. Indications Agu.lnsl a Decision This Week by Supreme Court. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 28.—No deci- sion was handed down by the Su- preme Court to-day in the La Follette case. It is uncertain whether it will | come this week, but the indications are | generally considered as being against it. | Judge Cassoday is still unable to take | his seat on the bench, and Judge Win- slow presided. REITERATES HIS VIEWS ON MARRIAGE General Denounces as “Sentimental Rot” the Criticisms of His Attitude. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. — Major General Corbin keenly resents the crit- icism of his views on marriage in the army. Especlally does he dislike to be He is not at all popular in army circles, where he is considered a martinet and altogether a pompous and arrogant officer. Newspa- pers all over the country have had critical and sarcastic references to the fact that General Corbin was himself recently married, after months of ard- uous courtship, to a very wealthy Washington lady, formerly of San Francisco. General Corbin said to- day: . “I have seen the quantity of senti- mental rot in the newspapers that was intended as answers to things 1 was supposed to have said. The alleged quotations from my order and my con- versation did suffice in truth to make lme appear ridiculous. If the papers would confine themselves to a discus- sion of what I have actually said I would have no complaint to make. .I am quite sure I am right and perfectly content to face the issue. “There is no man living who is more in favor of marriage and of the home and family than I am. I approve of marriage under proper circumstances, in the army and out. But I believe of- { ficers of the army should be required to give of their best to the service of their country and that they should not be permitted to Incumber their lives wm-. responsibilities which prevent their attainment of this excellence of service. “Sentiment is a very pretty thln‘. but once in a while it is necessary to consider facts. Facts, when they ob- ! trude themselves on the married state and threaten its happiness, are very stubborn things.” Corbin will leave on Saturday for San Franclsco on his way to the Philip- plnefl. —— e Another Jail Breaker Caught, BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 28.—An- other “of the Billings jail breakers, Louis Perolaz, wanted for robbery, was captured near Junction to-day, and in company with Frank Day and Frank La Pont brought back to this city this afternoon. Of the ten pris- oners who broke jail seven have been | recaptured. —ee————— Says Woman Robbed Him. On comolaint of W. H. Filmore, a miner of Santa Barbara County, Sophie Hastings Was arrested last by Policeman Nelson. The CORBIN night w:man was charged with grand lar- ceny. Filmore alleges that on last Sunday the woman robbed him of a gold watch and $80. uates himseif into private ; Theodore Roosevelt | rmined that, so fas as l 1 l . than I Rephes Colusa leesWarm Greeting to Re- publicans. COLUSA, Sept. 28.—The Republican campaign in Colusa was opened here to-night before an audience that test- ed the capacity of the opera-house. The speakers were: D. E. McKinlay, the nominee for Congress in the Sec- ond District, and Congressman James McLachlan. The position of the latter upon the House Rivers and Harbors Committee made his visit here of spe-; cial Jmoment to the people of this sec- tion] and he was interviewed by many prominent residents in regard to the river improvement. He was thorough- ly impressed with the importance of the transportation conditions of this gection, and ured the people here that this sit in conjunction with McKinlay will bear fruit when he re- turns to Washington. Congressman McLachlan was the principal speaker at the meeting to- night. He discussed national issues in 2 masterly manner and presented the magnificent record of the Republi- can party in a clear and concise style that won hearty applause. McKinlay was slightly indisposed, but he spoke for over half an hour. He has always been a favorite in Colusa and his reception was spontane- ous and sincere. His remarks received the closest attention. S - = Voters Fzil to Register. REDDING, Sept. 28.—The total | registration in Shasta County as shown by the County Clerk’s records | to-night was but 2860, a little more half the registration in 1902. The county is much more thickly pop- ulated now than then. The slight reg- istration seems to be the result of lack of intere: s Trinity Democrats Convene. REDDING, Sept. 28.—The Demo- crats of Trinity County met in con- H. R. Given was convention. H. L. for Supervis- vention here to-day. of the chairman Lowdon was or in the £ t and George E vdon in the F A deadlock resulted in the Third District. e Candidates at Boulder Creek. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2 man J. C. Needham, andidate for the Senate, Cleveland, nominee for the and Jacob Hartman, a candidate for Supervisor of San Lorenzo Township, addressed a ldrgr- gathering to-night at Boulder creek Rambo, George Increase in Registration. NAPA, Sept. 28.—Registration for the coming election closed in the County Clerk’s office in Napa to-night. The total number of registrations re- corded was 4604, which is the largest number of voters ever registered for an election in Napa County. e LETTER TRACED 10 IT§ ORIGIN Statements Bearing Presi- dent’s Signature Taken From Newspaper Editorial —_— NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The letter al- leged to have been received by Mich- ael J. Donnelly, the leader of the meat strike, purporting to be one sent by President Roosevelt, was copied from an editorial in the New York Evening Post of August 1. The Evening Post says to-day: The letter appeared as an editorial in the Evening Post of August 1 and was explicitly stated to be a letter which the President MIGHT have written”” with advantage to himself and the country. In other words, it was confessedly an imag- inary letter, written for the sake of bringing out certain truths in regard to the meat strike, The Evening Post also says: ‘We had no tholght, of course, of being able to make even a pre: H(u\;le imitation of the President’s literary style, and as the article was at the time commented upon and repro- duced somewhat extensively In the press, we never dreamed of its ever coming to figure as & “‘campalgn forge WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Secretary Loeb to-night made public a dispatch from United States District Attorney Bethea at Chicago, regarding the letter purporting to have been addressed by President Roosevelt to Michael Donnel- ly of Chicago, president of the Butch- ers’ and Meatcutters’ Union, and se- verely arraigning labor unions. The dispatch says that Donnelly received no such letter. The telegram follows: CHICAGO, September 28, 1904. I have seen. Mr. Donnelly. He of course re- celved mo such letter as that referred to in the morning papers, and expressed his desire to find the person who first printed it as. &' genuine letter, and wishes to do anything in his power to counteract its extended effects. S. H. BETHEA, United States Attorney. —_——————— HIGH DIGNITARIES OF CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA Clericals and Laymen Attend Nine- teenth Annual Convention of Brotherhood of St. Andrew. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. — High dignitaries and laymen of the Protest- ant Episcopal church from this and other countries are in this city to at- tend the nineteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which begins to-morrow. Nearly every part of the civilized world is represent- ed among the 1500 delegates who will answer the roll call. The convention will be addressed by the most notable array of Episcopalian clergymen ever ! assembled in this city, including tho! heads of the church in England and! America, Rev. Dr. Randall Thomas | Davidson, Archbishop of Cantertury, and Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Tuttle, p!‘e-' siding Bishop of the American church. Heading the laymen participating in the convention is James L. Houghtal- ing of Chicago, founder of the Brother- hood. The general council of the Brother- hool held meetings to-day and to-night met, at which the programme was ar- ranged. Reports of the committees and the general officers were received and passed upon prior to their presen- tation to the convention. The preliminary -services will be opened in Holy Trinity Church by Bishop Tuttle and the business session will be called in the afternoon in Hor- ticultural Hall. —_————— MAY MEET IN THIS CITY.—An effort is being made at St Louls to sscure for this clty the 1005 mesting of the National Butter. ssoclation. ” Catvin Brown, president is step. He in- Kol, the makers’ of the mdnn, is urging th! tends bringing here Juliana De world's prize helfer, ’country s famous speakers, will talk to Fairbanks Ral]y at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The Republican mass meeting at Me- chanics’ Pavilion next Monday night will be one of the greatest political demonstrations of the campaign. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks ‘of Indiana, the Republican candidate for Vice Presi- dent, and Senator Dolliver of Iowa, one t/he ablest and most eloquent of the the vast audience. The State commit- tee will endeavor to reserve one section of the pavilion for ladies and their es- corts, but the places cannot be held in reserve later than 8 p. m. - Senator George C. Perkins, who has been chosen to preside, will open the meet- ing at 8 o’clock. There will be music by the band and songs by a quartet of male voices. AN UNFAIR TRICK. Hints come from Butte Cou that the Democratic politicians ardilaying the wires to transform the irrigation celebration at Gridley, which ought to be a purely non-partisan and indus- trial demonstration, into a side show for the display of Theodore Bell and other Democratic aspirants for public office. Bell's itinerary as given by the Democratic State Central Committee contains this significant entry: *“‘Satur- day, Oct. 1, Gridley, morning (irrigation celebration).” It is sald that other well known opponents of the Republi- can national administration have been invited to make themselves conspicu- ous on that occasion. There are no in- dications that the Republicans have any notion of keeping out of sight at Gridley on October 1. In fact, intelli- gence comes from that region of Cali- fornia that Republican citizens will be there in force and see to it that a great industrial enterprise for the de- velopment of the State shall not be converted into a Bourbon barbecue, BOURBONS ARE PERPLEXED. The situation in"the Democratic camp at Santa Cruz is attracting the interest of the Bourbons around the headquar- ters of the Democratic State Central Committee in this city. It has been announced that Ed White, brother of the late _Stephen M. White, is being urged to accept the nomination of the | Senatorial District Convention when it meets. He has not consented to be- come a candidate. It has been stated that in the event that White decides to run he must withdraw from the electoral ticket, but those best informed say this'is not a fact. They point out that in 1880 R. F. Del Valle was elected to the Senate from Los Angeles County and at the same time ran on the Democratic elec- toral ticket. There is nothing in the law to prevent White from running on both tickets, but, even with this ques- tion eliminated, it is said the Demo- crats will have some trouble in getting him to accept the nomination. The reason is that his party in his district is split by factions that refuse to com- promise, notwithstanding the approach of the campaign. The Democratic municipal convention will meet next Monday evening and proceed to the nomination of judicial and Legislative tickets. At the next meeting of the Iroquois Club, which will be to-morrow evening at the new hall of the organization, 121 Eddy street, the members will discuss the proposed constitutional amend- ment creating an Appellate Court. el E L Oakland After Convention. OAKLAND, Sept. 28.—The Oakland Board of Trade is making an effort to aid the local union of the Brotherhood i of Carpenters and Joiners of America in securing the next convention of the brotherhood for this city. The follow- ing dispatch was sent to-day to G. Toyne of Haywards, who is attending the convention at Milwaukee: OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 28, 1904. G. Toyne Bsq., care of St. Charles Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis.—Citizens of Oakland, through Oakland Board of Trade, Invite convention to meet in this city in 1906. EDWIN STEA! . SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.—Rev. Meredith, for four years pastor of the Methodist Episco- pal Church in this city, has resigned. The resignation will take effect immediately. Mr. Maredith will devote his time to missionary work among the California Indlans. | register of the city and county of San | result, | Heavy Increase in City’s Voting Strength. Eighty-two thousand three hundred and eighty-six names are on the great Francisco. Registration closed at mid- night last night after one of the busiest days in the history of the office. More than 4000 made known their intention to vote at the coming election. The work of handling this number was a task of unusual magnitude and the of- fices of the Registrar proved too small for the carrying on of the work. As a the Registrar’s storeroom was cleared and twenty-five clerks installed at improvised desks. These arrange- ments completed, the big task of regis- tering more than 4000 voters was ac- complished. | It is estimated by the Registrar that from 70,000 to 72,000 votes will cast in this city next November. In 1900 73,633 names were on the great register. At the Presidential election that year 65,000 ballots were cast. Basing his calculations on these figures, the Reg- istrar holds that at Jeast 70,000 votes should be cast at the coming election, the registration this year being 10.9 per cent greater than that of four years ago. Though registration closed last night, certificates of removal may be obtained from the Registrar up to midnight of October 13. SReliiigt iy REPUBLICANS BEGIN BATTLE. Alameda County Campaigners Are Ready to Enter the Field. The Republican campaign in Ala- meda County will be ovened Saturday night with a big mass-meeting at the Dewey Theater, Twelfth street, near Webster. In the list of speakers will be all the legislative nominees from this section of Alameda County, in- cluding Senator G. R. Lukens, Philip M. Walsh, John A. Bliss, J. J. Burke and R. H. E. Espey. The Republican nominee for Con- gress from the Third District, Joseph R. Knowland of |Alameda, will de- liver an address. Representing the State Central Committee will be Frank H. Short of ¥Fresno, who will speak on the national situation. John. Mitchell and H. D. Rowe, Republican candi- dates for re-election as Supervisors, will also be heard. John A. Britton has been elected as chairman of the meeting, which will be held under direction of the Republican County Central Commit- tee. The committee chairman, Clar- ence Crowell, will call the meeting to order. S HOLD A H\"\L RALLY. Registration Meeung Brln;w Out Many Voters, Who Swell Records. BERKELEY, Sept. 28.—The final of a series of three Republican rallies to induce registration among the voters drew a big crowd to Odd Fellows’ Hall this evening, Deputy County Clerks were on hand and enough new names were secured to increase the registration of Berkeley to something more than 2800, the largest in the history of the town. John M. Foy, secretary of the Harbor Commission, presided at the entertainment for the voters. Addresses were heard from State Senator G. Russ Lukens, Super- visor H. D. Rowe, Assemblyman W. H. Waste and County Clerk Cook. There wera songs by the Berkeley quartet and Milton Schwartz and music by a Rand FAIR CALIFORNIAN IS WON BY EASTERN BANKER'S SON Daughter of San Diego Judge Wedded to Joseph Sinnot of Phila- i delphia. 'SAN DIEGO, Sept. 28.—Miss Mary Luce, daughter of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Luce, and one of the most popu- lar society belles of San Diego, was united in marriage this evening to John Sinnot of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by Father Fitzgerald of Redlands. The groom is a son of Joseph Sinnot, the wealthy Philadel- phia banker and manufacturer. - PRAGERS There Will Be “Something Doing” At Pragers TO-DAY Don’t Miss It. Great Money-Saving Sale in Our Big Domestic Department (Main Now is the time to make your purchases in the various domestics. Prices are reduced fur Comforters. —The price of the material Soc alone is worth more than this greatly reduced price. The quantity is very limited. 95(: pure white cotton flling can be had at this price. There are heavier grades at $1.25 to $2.50. Blankets. $3 65 —Our heavy all-wool Blanket of a grade that will wear unusually well. It has been selling at $5.00. $4,95 for a regular $6.50 Blanket. $6.43 for a regular $9.00 Blanket. 43¢ for Blankets for three-quarter beds. Blankets for double beds at 69e¢. 90c, $1.25 and $1.75. —Silkoline Comforters with ALWAYS 1238- 1250 MARKET ST.s% Floor). lines of ther than ever. Wool Eiderdown. a yard—We will close this 19¢ Gniire tine - of : pieces of Eiderdown at this very low price. It is 27 inches wide and comes,in pretty shades of red, gray and cream. Value is 30c. Cashmere. a yard—This is a great ]Sc bargain in cream cashmere, 40 In. wide. It is and makes neat dresses, French Org andm; Asc a yard—A nnn grade of real French Organdies that are used so much for dresses. They come in pretty shad light blue. nile green, pink and black. They are well worth 75¢ yard. Tennis Flannel. a yard—This is a_regular 10¢ grade of Tennis F el, but 7c comes in pink blue stripes only. and There are eight dif- ferent patterns to make your selec- tion from. RELIABLE (CLAR'S PICTURE IS MUTILATED Vandals \'1s1t the Ru i Exhibit at World’s Fair| and Destroy 0Oil Paintings AR B ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.—When the Rus- sian exhibit in the Varied Industrfies building at the World’s Fair was open- ed to-day it was discovered that sev- eral valuable oil paintings of Emperor Nicholas had been torn from the wall and mutilated by some unidentified Person or persons. Another portrait of the Emperor, a handsome and valuable panel done in colored silk, had been torn from its support and subjected to the greatest indignities. The oil paintings were torn and there were marks showing that the features of the Empesor had been stamped upon. The vandalism was reported at once to the exposition authorities and an investigation ordered. Every effort is being made by both the exposition authorities and the ex- hibitors to discover the guilty person or persons. —————— SUES PARENTS FOR MAINTENANCE.— Justice of the Peace Lawson yesterday over- ruled the demurrer of the defendants in the suit brought by John and Hattie Bolton to recover $209 from John Brown and Mary Ann Brown, who is sometimes known as Mary Ann Lavin, for the care and maintenance of their daughter, Augusta Brown, a minor. The suit will therefore be brought to trial on a date to be set later. ADVERTISEMENTS. SMITHS WILTON VELVETS ROYAL WILTON VELVETS Reduced from 2% to*140 We have decided to place on sale until further notice a splendid assortment of Alex. Smith & Sons’ extra quality Wilton Velvet Carpets, also Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets, at 81 .40 a yard—sewed, line and laid. Our former price for these Carpets was $2.00. We place before you the finest Carpet stock on the Pacific Coast to choose from. appeal to furnishers who appreciate style and quality. Intending purchasers are cordially invited to inspect the quality and assortment. WGk LOANE S CO. 114-122 POST STREET B TR R RS L e This exceptional offer will especially s B | way wharves. VAN Teas (plers 9 and Broadway 1, tkan, Wrangel, Haines, Skagway, 11 a._m., Sept. October 2. company's | Port_ Townsen Anacartes, Seattle, Tacoma, ham—11 a. m., ‘Change at Seatt ¢ Alaska and € R Everett, |at { couve or it Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 ip. m. October 1: Corona, 1:30 { p. m., . October 4. For Los An Port Los Angeles and Redoudo), Sen Dieso and Santa Barbara— m. Santa Rosa, Sund: rsdays, 9 a. m. State_of California, The For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East dro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San | Luts Obispo). Vi For Ensenada, Magdalena Ba: Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pa salla. Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., For further information of "ith, cach mer ain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. T PFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad- Preight Office 10 Market st. N, General Passenger Agent, C. D. D 10 Mariket s 1cisco. The Pa e Ly fer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call tor and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. Plym -Ch thampton. outh—Chers am: From New York, Saturday, 0:30 a. m. Oct.” 8 Philadelphia Germanic. . .Oct. 15'St. ATLANTIC TRANSPOET LINE., Hew York—Londos Direct. Mnneapls,Oct. g pm‘\dr‘nvt onka,Oct 22,4 pm Marquette, Oct. am' Mesaba, Oct. 29, DOMINION LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. Canada. . Det. 8| Kensington. .Oct. Sod!hlnl‘k 5-Dominion ‘York—Antwerp—Lond: '(mlnz at Dover for London and Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at 10: Zeeland 8) Vaderland Finland . 15/ Kroonland. .. LINE. ‘York—Queenstown—Liverpool s Sailing Wednesdays. Majestic,Oct. 12, 10 am|Arabic, Oct. 31, 8 Cedrtc. Oct. 14. 9 am Temmmou.n, 10 2 Oceanie, Oct. 19, 2 pm/'Ceitic, Oet. 7 am Cymric. . NEW SRETIC: 8 r'iuv 3, m; 12, ‘Feb. 4 March FROM BOSTO! Oct 8, \ov 19, Jan. 7, Feb. 10, Jan. 28, Mar. tMflOM CANOP‘!C, C. D 'mm& Pa—nfi:-l TOYD KISEN KAISHA' (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) il leave Pacifio Mall whart, Steamers w! . KO{(GXO!O. .. v ¥ § Bafeid .l -nlnt AMERICA MARU....cvioreesasane ‘edneoda: 5 Es £ i : i g 8 e FP: PiP sig