The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1905, Page 2

- Grand Duke Sergius proceeded on his! | journey. I WARSAW, Jan. 15.— is reported from Kristokoff that at a revolutionary | | | ‘General {Trepoff, . Grand D r ’ {umfld, thanks to your remedies. W] hen ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1905. ASSASSIN FIRES THREE SHOTS AT TREPOFF SLAV . GENERAL ' ESCAPES Revolutionary Party Sentences Grand Duke Sergius to Death. 4— — it D e S MOSCOW, Jan. 15.—At the Nicholas | station to-night, w h‘lu General Trepoff was bidding farewell to Grand Duke | Sergiug on Mis departure for St. Peters- " burg, & young man wearing a student’s cap fired three shots from a revolver at the general. All the shots missed. demonstration on Janu, there was signing and passing of revolutionary proclamations. A police sergeant was killed and a dragoon wounded. The murderer was arrested. 1 Trepoff, who recently was | of the office of Chief of Police ‘ow and ordered to the front to s as head of the Red Manchuria, ineurred erity with which he | demonstrations - of : 48 down Decembdr 18 and 19, 1904. Within RELATIVE OF THE (7AR WHO one week, in 19 there were three IS SAID TO BE MARKED FOR attempts on his life. The first of these, ASSASSINATION. 31, was by a woman named | - 5% governess, wno placed the muzzle of a pistol against General | RES'GNAT]ON | Trepoff's breast and pulled the trigger, the w however, failing to dis- ’ n, Four days later a man armed OF LOUBET'S | with a d. r_tried to force his way F L T ta the presence m’ Generai Trepoff with ‘the avowed The would-be : ered and arrested. Within two days after this ineident, while Trepoff was | riding in his_carriage, a young man, | P EUPROREAID ha eieniiinieaa adenyy | Doonaned, Biom Bage (f, Cojumi L. sprang upon the step of the vehicle and | . tried fo stab him, but only succeeded |INS toward separation of church and i slightly wounding a policeman. | state. It is expected therefore that the Atter the. At government | demon- | Programme relating to separation will strntion T Momeom lant manth it was | be carried out, although Combes' re- caid that the Socialistie revolutionary ment probghlyvesliprescise aimod. rty had passed sentence upon both | €Tating tendency. Chict ot Poitee, and | The issue which proved most decisive e Sergius, Governor-Géneral | N bastening the resignation of the Ministers was the popular outery against_secret reports on the lives of army officers. The change will undoubt- edly insure the abandonment of the last vestige of this system. The enactment of an income tax and other important measures will not be materially affected. | Premier Combes was waited upon VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 15.—| thls evening by a number of members 5 : | of the Chamber of Deputies, who urge John Brant, @ne of Ihe publishers of {that he reconsider his'decision to Te- e Veedersburg News, and Charles | gign, but he positively refused to do so. Eckberg, a barber, were found dead | —_———— to-day in a barber shop where they had gone to balance the books of the 04ad Fellows' Lodge, in which both held official positions. In a letter left by Eckberg he said he intended to kill himself, as he was short in his ac-| counts, and would take Brant with him, Eckberg was financial secretary of the local lodge for several years. An auditing _ committee, composed of Brant and others, had been appointed to audit the books. v mn R B GERMAN COUNT PUTS AN N\D TO HIS LIFE | of kiliing him. Was overpow. MINISTERS e of Moscow —_———— MENT FTOLLOW A DOUBLE TRAGEDY EMBEZ BY Two Men Connected With an Indiana Lodge of Odd Fellows Found Dead. NEW YORK'S IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER RESIGNS | Upon Relinguishing Office, Williams | Recelves Letter of Appreciation From Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Jan. ls—lelmm! Williams, Copmissioner of Immigra- | tion at New York, has tendered and | the President has accepted his pesig- | nation to take effect February 10. In; his letter dated January 12, accepting Willlams’ resignation the President says: Jost reluctantly I have come to the con- | clusion that I.sh e to accept.your res- ignation. In ace it, let me repeat to you in writing what I sald to you by word of mouth in endeavoring to get you not to insist upon it. 1 feel that you have rendered @ ser- vice of real and high importance to the whole Bation Jo Your management of the office under BERLL Jan. 15.—Count Arthur Bothue Euhlenberg has committed | suicide at Bartanstein. Count Arthur Euhlenberg was born on Jenuary 14, 1853, had served in ‘a E you. When I asked you t the armv and resided at Gallingen, | I*Nurid nat T was’ asking vou oo o wach near Bartanstein. meant genuine self-sacrifice \ your part; and ]X rml;‘x: that yto\.\; c‘l;lnnenflnx to stay In so : ons has meant further loss to you, — But ‘ifmnml-!v Indus Floated. surely you must fecl recompensed by the NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The steam- ] X" wledge of the value of your work. You ship‘Indus, which was aground on have set a standard of unceasing industry, of | untiring energy, of high administrative ability | Fire'Island bar, was floated this after- | and of single-minded devotion to Auty, ‘which noon. your suco will find it difficult te 7o matter Now g0od & ‘man he may peci " | CLING TO THE FINERY ‘ ¥ OF PALEFACE FRIENDSI ADVERTISEMENTS. Women Who have the care of children and h - hold'duties find the drain uponnthal‘;‘lz?A tality so great that they vi A il comé nervous wrecka. This oss O vital: | oo i Oy o 18-—An educated young ity causes headache, backache, sleepless. | CCuPle of the Shoshone tribe, intent nfi:«r:‘,unnrzeasb‘l}zuy, anxlety, etc., and tre~1“p°n following somewhat in the steps : qmm ‘s;mercns in various forms of fe- | {of the white man, but disliking the When you feel tired and worn out take | NOUSHt of entirely abandoning the customs of their people, were married Dl‘. Miles’ iu the presence of their people at Aus- A ! tin yesterday. Indians from surround- Restorative Nervine ing camps were in attendance. ‘Which acts directly upon the nerves, re<!cn|ef Tom Toi Tol. Indians Marry According to "Tribal Custom, but Wear Wedding Gar- ments After Fashion of Whites, The ceremony was performed by The couple were | freshing and strengthening th a merve food ‘and fonic, which "sootsas | Attired in the customary wedding garb | and relibves the tensiqg of the tired|Of their paleface friends. A wedding nlenes and brings rest™ and' refreshing | Supper was also served. sleep. —— “Your remedics saved my life, aro all you clair them {0 bel I Al Aoy Pies Afver Tahiug Wik in very good health for a ‘woman 72|. SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—DMrs, Mary 8. Perry, a native of Portugal, aged 45 ¢t L Eel) EuEROun ‘,’,",f’,"a% ";i',,‘fi,,u %% L years, djed suddenly last night at her | sets me right"—CATHERIN] LE, 'h(me near Milpitas upon returning | geagach Tetand, Towa. om a short walk with her daughter, | Headach Conmer s inquest to-day returned a The first bottlc will benéfit; If not, the verdict of death from apoplexy. druggist will return your meney. ! roll call of attaches. that division of each' ures as passed, and | for | they must report tor | past_se: | expenses. ATTACHES OF THE LEGISLATURE FULA, OF WOE' BECAUSE WORK IS IN SIGHT! Econcmists Take éem o(mnmfmmmm%s to Attend S Early Morning Roll| 'Will lntroduce Bill|“We Want a Farm,| Call Planned by Reformers. Special Dispateh ta Tha Cait SACRAMENTO, g Jan, 15.—Consider- able excitement was manifested to- night among the legislators when it was announced that some day this week, probably to-morrow, the minor- ity in both Houses would demand a ‘T'ne minority in this instance is House opposed to the patronage meas- which held that sake the legislators the patronage to economy’s should reduce minimum, say of $10 for the Senate and ' $6 for the Assembly. They lost their| fight and now they are determined that no matter how many were appointed duty and be at| least wiling to labor shouid the neces- sity ark: The claim is broadly made that at ons about one-hait ot the attaches of both Houses did no other labor than to take the oath of office. hypothecate their warrants and start for home to take up their usual occu- pations. Though there has been no evi- dence to date that this scheme will be repeated the minority says it will take steps to see that it is not. It will see that every attache reports to the ser- geant-at-arms at the usual hour. and failing to do so will be reported to the chairman of the committee on attaches for remov. The small excitement of to-night is due to the fact that many of the legis- | lators do not know whether their favor- ite appointes are in town and fear that should the roll call be demanded be- fore the word is well circulated it will disclose an absence of employes of both Houses that will discomfit even the most rabid advocate of generous pat- romage. Quite a number of legislators and | lobbyists arrived from the bay cities on the late trains to-night. Jere Burke | of the Southern Pacific was the most | prominent. among the latter, and though he confessed that there were no more Senators to be elected, it was said there was other work to do that would require his presence here for a few days. The returning legislators experienced conflicting emotions regarding the minority scheme to demand a roll call | of all attaches, and the older heads. though saying they had no objection | to such a course, pointed out that be- | fore the minority could carry through its plan, which might possibly em- bassass the majority, it would first have to consult the majority and If the ma- jority should fail to see. things in the light of the minority its storming would avail it little. e Flint to Attend Banquet. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 15.—Senator- elect Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles has accepted an invitation from the San Diego Chamber of Commerce to be the latter's guest at its annual ban- qlet on the evening of January 23. —_——————— SAYS RATE SUPERVISION WILL AFFECT EMPLOYES President Tuttle of Boston and Maine Road Talks of Roose- velt’s Policy. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—In an address be- | fore the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Division 61, on the occasion of its fortieth anniversary to-day, Pres- ident Lucius Tuttle of the Boston & Maine Railroad, spoke of President Roosevelt's proposal that railroad rates be regulated under Congressional su- pervision and authority. Tuttle declared that such a policy, if carried out, must inevitably affect the income of the 1,000,000 persons who de- rive their income directly from the railroads. He did not think it had been or could be shown that the makers of the constitution ever had anyeother thought in mind in connection with the delegation to Congress of the power to regulate interstate commerce relations than a well-defined intent to forever prevent the erection by any State of any customs, tariffs or other barriers that should be an obstruction to the free currents of commerce. “The railroads in 1903,” he said, “were able only to pay their share- | holders an average dividend of less than 3 per cent and any-further general reduction of rates must necessarily be followed by a reduction of operating ——————— GOVERNMENT INTERESTED IN THE FOUNDLING OASES United States District Attorney Takes Hand in Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings in Arizona. PHOENIX, A. T, Jan. 16.—There is much curiosity concerning what will transpire when the Supreme Court of Arizona convenes to-morrow, it mow having on trial the habeas corpus pro- ceedings in the case of the foundlings sent to Clifton, A. T., by the New York Foundlings' Home, and left in Catholic Mexican families, from whom they were recovered and adopted by citizens through the Probate Court. Possession of them is again being sought by the New York home. The case has been on trial since last Tuesday and’besides the lawyers on the two sides United States District Attorney Nave has intervened by direc- tion of the United States Attorney Heneral ————— GATES OF PORTLAND FAIR TO BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS Management Mdes to Provide Suit- able Entertainment for Those of Religious Turn of Mind. PORTLAND, Jan. 15.—It has been decided to throw open the gates and all the exhibit buildings at the Lewis and Clark Exposition on Sundays. It is an- nounced that the management will en- ! deavor to emphasize the educational ' features as much as possible and di- minish the purely sensational amuse- ment devices on the Trail. A local or- ganization headed by ministers, edu- cators, philanthropists and students of ~advanced thougm will work in con- junction with the management of the fair in the matter of Sunday congresses. Prominent Cl Man Dead. CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.—Henry C. ‘White, one of the best known citizen: of Cleveland and Probate Judge of Cuyahoga County, dropped dead , of heart disease to-day. ——————— es and Neuralgia From Colds. Laxative Bromo Qumu-, world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, rem Cal Dame 85d 100k foF sigmature of 1, W. le 26c. * the | Taxing All Cor- porations. e €pecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15—A bill is cing framed here for the ncrease of | the State’s revenue by licensing corpor- | ations. It is said to have the favor of | the administration and will probably : be introduced by Senator Hahn at an| v date. i The proposed measure Will impose an nual license fee of $10 on every cor- poration in the state. It will provide| thut all who do not pay this ncense shall forfeit their franchises. As there! are about 40,000 corporations in Cali- « fornia, the revenue obtained will be the aelghborhood of $300,000. Many wildcat corporations _that never got further than naming direc- | tors and issuing worthless stock would | wiped oif the map by the bill. Mar- | i elly’s basketful of San Francisco ank franchises obtalned during the interim when the bank commission was | being remodeied would be of some | value for taxation purposes WILL Movement on Foot to Spoil Presco;t‘s Chance for Office. | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15 ment has been started in San Bernar- dino by prominent citizens’ of the | county to bring to the personal notice | of President Roosevelt the dlleged lack ! of honm which Speaker F. Prescott qai ved in ignoring the \\lshes of his con: u(u(»ntn in the matter of electing | a United States Senator. It is their | plan to send to the President a copy of the resolutions of the county con- vention in which they declared for Bard, and also copiés of Prescott's speeches before election in which he stated that "It is not what Prescott wants, but what you want. | Prescott is looking for a Federal ap- | pointment, so think the people, and it | is apparently their desire that he shall be well known at Washington. (T i AFTER JUDGE'S SCALP. A move- Legislature Will Be Asked to Impeach San Diego Jurist. | LOS ANGEL®S, Jan. 15—W. H.| Anderson, chairman of the grievance | committee of the Los Angeles Bar As- sociation, is-in Sacramento to press | impeachment proceedings _ against | Judge E. S. Torrance of San Diego on | behalf of the Bar Association. A reso- lution asking for the impeachment of | Torrance awill be introduced in lhe} | Legislature. It is said that charges of | a highly sensational n: will be made against Judge Tc s i COURT OF APPEALS. Governor Will Make Appointments to Bench This Week. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—It was an- nounced this evening that Governor Pardee had made public his intention to appoint nine Judges to fill the bench of the new Courts of Appeal by next Thursday. It was also stated that the Governor had announced his intention to appoint the present Supreme Court Commissioners to the new bench, but had not as yet decided who he would name for the three places not provided for. e BLOW NEAR THE HEART ENDS LIFE OF WOMAN Nevada Business Man Strikes Mother- in-Law With'Fist and Death ults. Dan Regan, for- merly of V: Cal, a business man of Sparks, went home in an in- toxicated condition early this morning and began demolishing the furniture {in the house. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Harrlet Hess, tried to stop him and he attacked her, first with a shovel and then with his fists. He struck her a blow near the heart and she died a few moments later. Regafl was arrested and is now in jail here, charged with murder. A daughter of the dead woman witnessed the deed. —————————— MITCHELL wlfin MAKE STATEMENT IN SENATE Offer "Explanation of Land uds Indictment ap the First Opportunity. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Post to-day says: Senator Mitchell. after consulting with a number of friends and fellow Senators, has decided to go into the Senate to-day or to-morrow to obtain recognition at the first obpor- tunity and make a statement in self- defense regarding his indictment in connection with the Oregon land frauds. Whether or not he will remain in the Benate and continue to attend its sessions he has not determined. —_—————— ONE KILLED AND:EIGHT HURT BY GAS EXPLOSION :Three Buildings Demolished and a ( Dozen Others Damaged in Town in Kansas. GARNETT, Kas., Jan. ' 16.—Frank Johnson was killed and eight persons were injured, one fatally, by the explo- sion of gas used for heating purposes in the basement of J. W. Smith’s bak- ery here to-night. Three small store bulldings were demolished and -a dozen others damaged. The injured: J.”B. Fashing. fatally| i hurt; Mrs. J. B. Fashing and her three . i children, Ed Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. y Henry Dedrich. JEALOUS CONDUCTOR m ‘WIFE AND SELF 's-m.- Fe lhnplm Sends Bullet |. Through His Brain After Slay. i ing His Spouse. NEEDLES, Jan. 15.—WHhile at the dinner table to-day O. C. Story, a Santa Fe conductor, formerly of Los i Angeles, shot and instantly killed his | wife. He then sent a bullet through his own head, dying almost instantly. The couple were alone at the time of the shooting, their 12-year-old son be- ing out inthe yard. Jealousy Is said to be the cause of the shooting. RENO, Jan. ‘wil Raining in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 15.—Rain began falling here at 10 o'clock to-night Indications point to a stormy night. | young men | tural R Not Buildings,” | Say Ranchers. .~ T Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15.—Members of the Legislature who represent farming ' communities insist that the State shall do something at once to promote the agricultural interests of California. Re- marks of this tenor are made: a an agricultural building at Berkeley and 50 cents for a farm is not accept- able. We want a farm of 800 or 900 & acres, and it should not be in the im- mediate vicinity of Berkeley.” There will surely be an interesting contest when the several bills bearing | ! good rel TREATY URGED WITH CERMANY Reciprocity Pact Desired | by the American Chamber ' of Commerce in Berlin et {LETTER TO ROOSEVELT —_—— Believed That the Time Is Now Ripe for Opening of | Negotiations on Subject BERLIN, Jan. 156.—The American Chamber of Commerce of Berlin con- siders that the moment is favorable for | movement.looking toward a reciproc- | ity treaty between the Unfted States and Germany, and especially so tlw- & cause the new system of reciprocity The ypeMitin o whend. FMA0) oc treaties which Germany has concluded | will probably affect American trade dversely. The Chamber of Commerce n December 23 sent a petition to Pres- ident Raosevelt, which in part follows: The American Chamber of Commerce of Ber- n, organized with the purpose of furthering on the proposed appropriation come be- Germany, espectally in the direction of com- fore the Legislature. Men who are fore- most in advocating what they term the development of practical agriculture— the kind of development that will add i to the wealth of the State by inviting to follow the pursuit of fo mercial affairs, and 1 bers trading between the two countries, would pray that you urge upon Congress and the other authorities the pressing need of prompt action cluding among its mem- both nationalities leading concerns of or & reciprocity treaty with Germany and also of new laws and regulations for the Bh—‘ ngel praisal of merchandise to replace the present| 3984 Afinutte Express--Ofden And farming for profit to themselves—CON- very fauity and often unjust system which hag tend that something more than theo- retical instruction is demanded. .The splendid results achieved in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota by object lessons in the cultivation of the soil, the breed- ing of livestock and the management of dairies are cited by the advocates of a farm. i One of the chief advocates of an ap- propriation of $200,000 for a farm says: “In the first place, we want a farm, and later on an appropriation may be made for a building. The professors at Berkeley who are familiar with the | subject understand that a farm of | some magnitude is required. Our plan | is that the Governor, Lieutenant Gov-| ernor, Chief Justice of the Supreme | Court, the president of the university | and the president of the State Agflcul-l Society shall locate the farm.j When the location is made efforts to, enroll students will begin. The land will | be cultivated. For example, in corn| lanting rows of ‘several varieties will | be planted one month, a month later and still a month later other rows will | be planted. Careful data of the growth, | the treatment and the production will be made. In this manner the product | in Iowa was increased 100,000,000 bush. els. Ui o | Jur’ wheat, through lack of prac-| tical knowledge on the part of our, farmers, is not producing, so it is ar- gued, the flour of the high standard at- tained years ago. The best flour of the world should be produced here, as the conditions of soil and climate are un- surpassed, but intelligent methods of treatment and cultivation of the land | must be taught by practical demon-| stration. | The output of our dairy farms! should be increased. Practical lessons in feeding should be given. Proper mix- ture of food would double the product of butter without increasing the cost of feeding. Above all, something must be done| to allure young men to the farm by | making the industry remunerative. Ap- | plication of proper methods of cultiva- | tion will engage the intellect of the| farmer and banish the drudgery of or-| been ard terness of feeling ‘among practically all the importers of commodities Into ports of the till is constantly causing much bit- nited States. The American Chamber of Commerce offers its services in the collection of information. e Many a weman who can converse in five languae ges is unable to shut up in ne. AD!:ERT[}S-EMENTS. Good Hans at Sacrifice Prices ‘We have several lines of good week. You gray, brown, gs and Purses repaired at reasonable prices. CONKLIN'S SHLP-FILLING PEN is the ideal fountain pen for men and women. Vi fent and cleanly, = Prices. % £3.00 to §5.00 P Out of - town orders promptly THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST.. Ovp. Pifth SAN FRANCISCO. RAILWAY TRAVEL. ————————— COURT ASKED TO SETTLE dinary farm life.” 1 DISPUTR | BOUNDARY LINE Trinity and Mendocino Counties Each Claim Ownership of Eighty Square Miles of Territory, REDDING, Jan. 15.—Trinity Coun- { ty has brought suit against Mendocino | County in the Superior Court of Te- | hama County for a settlement of the | boundary line dispute. Trinity com- plains that Mendocino is trying to rob it of eighty square miles of land lying on the Trinity side of the boundary | line that has been’ recognized by both counties for nineteen years. Trinity County asks for judgment recognizing | the boundary line and that Mendocino | be perpetuaily restrained from col-l Jecting taxes from residents north of | the line, and especially in the eighty ’ square miles of disputed territory. Installation of Plant Obviates Neces- sity of Relaying Messages at San Pedro. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—Direct communication has been established | between Catalina Island and Los An- | geles by the Pacific Wireless Tele- graph Company. Communication here: tofore with the island has been by |S Western Union wire to San Pedro and | thence by wireless to Avalon, but with “‘QE'K‘D‘A"“‘, the completion of the wireless station at Los Angeles the necessity for using | the wire and the relaying of the mes- | |4 OS ANGELES AND CATALINA 8: CONNECTED BY WIRELESS | Ticket Offices—641 Market st. and Ferry Depot, A A Santa h CHlCAGO IN3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A | ;fl‘ Other Santa Fe Traius: For Stockton, Fresno. Bakersfleld, . m.| Merced, Hanford and Viealia. 00 p. m. For Stockton. 00p. m. For Kansas City, and Chicago. 30 .5.5 Grand Canyon San Francieco; also 1112 Broadway Oak- land, Cal.; also 7 South 1st, San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY.-CO. Tiburon Ferry, lnol of Market Street. SAN ruwmco TO SAN RAF. 9:00, 11:00 a. m. gt Fnarsdaye.Bxirs i1 urdiys— NDAY! tions between the United States and | AUCTION SALES [\ EN Two car loads of mares and Kfldlngl, welghe C to 1200. Handled and unbroken. all purposes; consigned Taaho, FRED . CHASE & €O, 1732 Mar- ket street. mwou e | g AUCTION TUESDAY, Jan . at 1140 FC M 1 will sel] 40 head of §ood ALL P APOSED HORSES. w1 all_kinds of WAGC RUBBER TIRE SU REYS, RUNABOUTS, 3 and 4 seaters, 70 sets HARNESS WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. b 2N L AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY, January 18, at 11 a. m., ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 'SIXTH ST.; 50 GOOD HORSES and MARES. JOHV J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. and AY T H_w‘}‘*’fl-l".,w'ié."m o‘\"b Trains lea -:'mu toarel 2| SAN FRANCISCO. Frok JANUARY 15, 1908, Frany Deror (Foot of Market Street.) . O 8308 Martiner. Abtioch. Byrom, Tracy. Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendota. Armons, Hanford, Viealia, Porterville.. 8.30A Port Costa. nouu-m. | . Taolumne and A Richmond, Martinez and Way | Stations . 3 §.50m Al Costs, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Etockion, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc Hon, Hantord, Lemoore, V Bakerstieid. Los Anclos 10.00 EI Paso, Kansas City. and Ghicago 13 1 Hayward, Nilea and Way Sisiicai. 8208 1! Sscramento R! Bl anon, Mndotes Freano, Tlars, Bakersfleld, Los Angele 6.00p onmcn State Limites Kansas City, St. i Louis R385 Hayward: Niles HHaRAS press—Omab, Chicago, Denver. Kansas City, St. Louls, Mar(ines, Stockton, Sacramento, Colfax, Reno, Bparks, Montello, Ozden 12.50» €008 yalleso. daiiy. 7.508 7006 Valiclo, Sundny only 3 + 700P Richniond, san Pabl 11.204 7.50a lifornis Express— urysvifle, | Redding, Puget Sound knd East. 8.50A 9.10P Hayward, Niles and 8an Jose (S8un- . duy ony) . . 11508 OAST L (Narrow Gauge). A i !quku Street.) ) §.18A Newnrk, Centerville, San Jose, Fel Boulder Creck, Santa Craz and Way Stations . 585 12.16p New-rl. Centeryille, San Jove, w Almaden, Los Gutos, Feiton, d Prineipal “4.16p Newark, @9.30p Hunters' Train m) San Jose and Way Stations A LINE (liroad « cl_g’ ) lmlNJl ot Sireete) TR 208 Jomeand v A San Joss ‘hA New Almaden (Tues,, 6. Gaviots, Santa Bar: n Buenaventura,0xnard, Burbank, Los Angelcs ... trovilie, Del Surt, Loy .00 841 J Capitola, Sauta Cruz, Pacific San Luls Obis, x) ‘Sove, Wetsonville, Sants Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, l-.e|bc Grove. ou San Jose, Gilrey, Holllntor Tres Pinos Sier San Jose and Way Stations. Palo Alto and Way Btationa.. 3 lonll 80 Francisco, Millbrae, sages at San Pedro is obviated. = - NOTORIOUS SAFECRACKER D.’“ - e We;l OCCUPIES CELL IN SEATTLE o aays. | Days Northern Officers Capture Criminal L R ‘Wanted in Vancouver for Trying 30 p| to Wil Detective. 00 p) SEATTLE, Jan. 16.—John King, a okl ke, notorious safecracker wanted in Vie- g; Pet:,l‘umn. toria, B. C., for shooting at a detec- Santa R tive, who had him under arrest and | L from whom he made his escape, has 00 al Fulton. been arrested in Tacoma and is now in | 3:30p| 3:30 p v jail there. The capture was made by T Windsor, Seattle officers. King had on his per-| ;.34 _[ 8:00 _i Healdsburg, )10:«)- 10:20 p son when arrested the proceeds of a Tvtton. | jewelry store burglary which he com- | | mitted here two days ago. i ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Sore Throat A Harmless Antiseptic. 610 Prince St., N. Y. ‘Write for free G booklet on Rational Treat- IUBURHAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. from San Francisco, datly, st 17:08. 50, 1 12 § 7:18, 10:15 e 11:35 p. Arrive 'ai San Frlnd-fa ity at 19140, 6:57, 7:40 - e ; fly except Sun: or Fairfax dally. at 45 a. m.; also Satur- an days at 3:15 p. tally except Saturday | 83" inday at 5: m. i . THROUGH TRAINS. a. m, dally—Cazadero and way stations, 5 . ., Saturdays only—For Casadero, | %15 p. m. aaily, except Saturday and Sun- . for Tomales, "etc. O CKET OFFICE—650 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT, TAMALP, sRAu.vuv 'ltm sm Mnm sn(\mn Shore h:lm«d} SAusALITO FERRY, Foot Market 54 s |