The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 2

(] THE *SAN FR# NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1905. Stripped ' of Their Honors by the Votes of Their For- mer Colleagues. Conptinued From Page 1, Column NO VOTES AGAINST. on the report of the com- g € used guilty of s ck was next called ed by a vote of thirty st. Those votin, re were Ar Curtin, Diggs, Greenwell, Welck absent and the present were not ity to vote, their g called. Senator d that his resolution expulsion of the ac- a vote. said Wright, inter- the question be divided, n as to each of the was ask r the ut t otion,” said Short- rdly parliamentary for a Jegislative body to take a matter directly af- “What is the pleasure of the view of this condition,” Shortridg: I move for a division.” The motion was seconded and car- | ried. Lukens then moved that the case of Bunkers be taken up first, that of French second, Wright third d the icken Emmons last. Lu- kens th ked if the rules did not call for separate resolutions to ap r in writing, but the chair ruled ich was unnecessary; that this cality could be cared for in the utes. The vote on the resolution to expel Bunkers was then called for. Thirty- four votes were recorded against the accused ortridge voting aye, but in voice so low that the clerk did not atch it FRENCH GRATEFUL. the S French was the next to be called for sacrifice. With lowered brows he lis- tened to the call and his face reflected the growing storm within his breast | s ome by one the Senators declared gainst his innocence. The vote that »ped him of his rights as a mem- Senate was the same as that the motion to adopt the committee or resolution, 35 in favor and none against “I am much obliged, gentlemen,” he said gruffly. and, rising from his seat, hurriedly left the chamber. Wright's case was next taken up, but the man from San Jose was not thrown out without a fight. “I do feel capable at this time,” he said, rguing my own case. I ask, how- 1at this Senate give my counsel, T, an opportunity to make a short address to the Senate.” ‘I move,” said Senator Pendleton, “that Attorney Cator be granted the privileges of the floor.” Belshaw seconded the motion and Cator, advancing to the desk, said: I have no hesitancy in saying to you that 1 @o not believe the evidence here is sufficient to Justify the expulsion from the Senate of EH | Wright. The only evidence against Mr. Wright here is that given by Joseph S. Jordan, a con. er and lobbyist. It stands in tl MOST POPVULAR AR 15 M KED Made for men Jookin for the maximum of at the wear um or:am._!!‘lne-lor» o8, . ey “., Te $1.00 ¥ s, Irish, Keane, Leavitt, K ukens,” Lynch, Markey, thew McKe Muenter, Nelson, eton, Ralston, Rambo, Rowell, rd, Sa Selvage, | Simpson, Ward, Wolfe and said President An- | said | Lukens, in opposition to report e sustained WRIGHT MAK The dramatic next to come. listening intent and said in pa PLEA. of the day was ri , who had been v to the debate, rose Fellow Se to myself should I it my expulsion our ght to be heard in nt address to the against the recession of Yosemite Sen said the Legislature had no ri v his principles and ing tha nd by someth: I do not believe that the Senate would have taken the action it has already taken here to-day had the pewspapers remained silent But they have hounded and abused me, and all e uncorroborated statement of Joseph S. It was testified here by one man that e gave me the money + Tuesday night and when he tand here he testified that man; that he did Dot give 3 e time or place mentioned he other witness, but that he gave it to me in a lavatory in some part of this town. If he lled that time is it not just as reasonable 10 assume that he lied again and that he never But again I say if you nd according to the dic- your own consclences, unswaved by you will not throw me out, for I the press swear before God that 1 am innocent. APPEALS TOO LATE. | Wright's effort was a dramatic one, but it came too late. Had he stood thus before the committee, thrown | aside his right to immunity from trial by demanding that he be sworn, it is | not improbable that the result would have been different. But to the an- swer to the call for the vote on the resolution ecalling for his expulsion there was no one that voted to declare him innocent, though Pendleton and Rambo remained silent, the last named deeply affected as he saw ruin come to the young man, guilty though he was, that had pleaded so hard for another chance. The vote stood 33 in favor of expulsion. Then came the vote on the resolu- | tion condemning ‘Emmons to expul- | sion. Thirty-four voted in its favor | and the great scandal was at an end. | Relief was plainly visible on the faces | of all that a duty so disagreeable had | been disposed of for all time. Such was the end of the most im- | portant if not the most remarkable case in the history of the Legislature of California. So far as the records show, this is the first time a member of the Senate has been expelled for | bribery, though charges of the kind have been preferred in the past. The terms of Emmons, Bunkers and French would have terminated with the present session, but Wright was attending his first session as a Sena- tor. e e BOODLERS MUST BE TRIED. Supreme Court Will Not Grant Writ of Habeas Corpus. The Supreme Court yesterday de- nied a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in favor of Harry Bunkers. The ex-State Senator complained that the indictment returned against him by the Sacramento County Grand Jury was defective, but the Justices of Cali- fornia’s highest tribunal did not deem the petitioner’'s argument worthy of comment and returned the document vrit denied” written across its Bunkers asserted that the Senate and the committee of which he was a member had no authority to in- vestigate the affairs of a private cor- | poration, that no bill affecting build- | ing and loan associations was pending, that the matter was wholly outside | the jurisdiction of the Legislature and that the indictment was therefore in- | effective. | The cases of all four boodlers are | affected by this decision of the Su- preme Court and the accused must now go to trial. Pl AR WARM TIME IN LOBBY. Building and Loan Legislation Pro- vokes Discussion. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—The storm | over what is commonly known as the | Curtin building and loan bill broke in | the lobby of the Benate to-night and warmer times to-morrow are expect- jed. Frank Otls, president of the State League of Building and Loan Associa- tions, W. H. Busch and Fred Reese, | representing the Pacific States Asso- ciation, ‘and D. M. Cuthbert of the State Mutual Bufiding and Loan Asso- ciation of Los Angeles ‘'were the cause of the storm. They arrived here this afternoon to fight the Curtin bill, saying that it will work a great injustice to the local as- | sociations and enrich the nationals, al- | ready waxing fat through the favors of the law. They went among the Sen- | ators, pointing out what Cuthbert | branded as unjust provisions. They |also had a loud and lengthy discus- sion with Curtin over the bill and Senator Hahn, who was one of the committee that framed the bill, busied himself making a snap tally to see how the members stood after the new ar- rivals had concluded thelr first as- sault. Senator Hahn also held several con- sultations with Clarence Grange, man- ager of the Phoenix Association, many of whose suggestions are contained in the bill. All sides will be heard to- morrow, however, and it is probable that the bill will be largely amended | before being called for final passage. ruaiesd i { Sonntag for Prison Dircctor. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—The San, Francisco d tion met to-night an | decided to indorse the can 0% | Colonel Charles Bonntag for Di- Prison rector. The delegation will make its action known to Governor Pardee to- morrow. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.—Patrick J. assault with a deadly :fllmwlflw'fllf,‘ It lu-ru"i“-:m '-Wu;‘wh‘ | 30 [ the kind | see. VMONS, BUNKERS, WRIGHT AND FRENCH ARE DISGR ACED S FIREMEN'S BILL DIES DESPITE “WOLFE'S FIGHT 'Senate Refuses to Override Veto of Pardee. | Special Dispatch to The Call. [ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—Senator " | French's last vote in the Senate was | cast this morning in support of that of Senator Wolfe as a protest against the veto of Governor Pardee. to the bili reducing the hours of labors of the | members of the San Francisco fire de- vartment to twelve a day. When the | question of sustaining the veto of the { Governor came up this morning Wolfe id that he was not prepared to ask ' his colleagues to override the veto, but i”““ in casting his vote against the | veto he wished it to stand as an ex- 1| pression of his views on the injustice cf making members of the fire depart- | ment of the metropolis labor more than twelve hours a day. All the members of the Senate with the exception of Wolfe and French | voted against the bill. { The Senate finally passed a number |of Assembly bills to-day and sent 1them to the Governor for his action. | Mindham’s bill making it a misde- | meanor for. employment agents to charge a fee greater than 10 per cent of the first week's wages of clients or to retain such fee when such client does not secure the position offered him was passed unanimously. Similar ac- ‘(iuu was taken on Gans’ bill prohibit- ing the pledging of arms or other prop- | erty of the National Guard. | McKenney's bill providing for the | commitment of all male first offenders between the ages of 16 and 30 years | to the Preston School of Industry and | the transfer of all inmates of Pres- | ton under 16 years of age to Whittier | also passed. Stanton’s bill, making it a4 misdemeanor to violate any of the | regulations of the State Board of Health now existing or that hereafter may be made concerning the pollution of ice or water, was passed, but not until after it was pointed out that the bill was undoubtedly unconstitutional, as it amounts to a delegation of leg- islative authority to a subordinate body. Beardslee's bill, making a wife's sep- arate property liable in certain in- stances for the debts of a husband, was beaten. R D L L ANTI-FIGHT BILL. Senator Ralstoa Busy Keeping Track of His Measure, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—Senator Ralston had a merry hunt to-day try- ing to find what had become of his anti-prizefight bill, which, the author said, was supposed to be on the third reading file. Ralston says he did not discover its absence from the file un- til his attention was called to the fact. He then went to the chair and got it raised from the oblivion into which it had sunk and had it given a half number. It is now known as sixty. seven and a half on the file and in event of a majority of the members not attending the fight at the pavilion it will be brought up to-morrow for final passage. — g LONDON LANCET SCOLDS CHICAGO Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Referring to the Chicago stockvards as ‘“‘those truly Augean stables,” the special sanitary commissioner of the London Lancet writes in the issues of the journal for January 7, 14, 21 and 28, strongly con- demning the methods employed by the packers and recommending stringent laws for better sanitation for the stock- yards district. - The special commissioner was sent to Chicago last November, and, after making an exhaustive examination of conditions, made his report, in which he declared that the slaughter-houses and other buildings as they now exist should be condemned. He recommend- ed that the city of Chicago should erect an abattoir and should declare it illegal for individuals to carry on such enterprise independently. The investigator says the health of the world is at the mercy of the unsan- itary conditions prevailing at the Chi- cago stockyards. In his article in the issue of January 28 he says: ‘“The mere fact that several Euro- pean Parliaments have felt that the flithy ways prevalent at Chicago ne- cessitated special legislation against importations from that town is such an affront that if there were any sense of dignity the whole nation would rise and insist upon the sweeping out of those truly Augean stables known as the Chicago stockyards.” The London Lancet is probably the best known medical journal in the _world. Its conservatism is proverbial. —_— KANSAS WILL LOSE NO TIME, State Oil Refinery Bonds to Be Issued Within Ten Days. TOPEKA, Kans.,, Feb. 27.—It was decided to-day that the bonds for the State oil refinery shall be issued within ten As soon as they are sold work on the refinery will be com- menced. Warden Jewett of the State penitentiary will select a site for the refinery and branch penitentiary at - Peru this week. The people of Peru will pay for it. Convict labor and convict-made brick will be used in the building. The House to-day passed the Holden anti-pumping of gas bill. It will now become a law. The bill prohibits the use of pumps on gas wells, but permits compressors on pipe lines. ————— Im tion of All Trusts. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 27.—The Sen- .ate to-day by a unanimous vote con- c;lrrz%mln uuo?oun aflmfilllnz upon the ey General vestigate all trusts oattun‘ in Montana, and, where violations of the statutes are disclosed, to bring proceedings against the combines. L ——ts. you want good, attractive printing, brings business, call and ‘oz PRICE OF FORT HUMBOLDT T0O HIGH FOR STATE Rblley’s Measure Is Frowned On'in Assembly. e Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—Senator | Selvage’s bill Appropriating $35,000 for | the purchase of the old Fort Humboldt | | property close to the city of Eureka | and the preservation of the buildmg‘ | thereon, will never pask tnhe Assembl ! though it has gone through the upper | house with ease. The companion bill ! {in the lower house, which was intro- duced by Rolley at the request of Sel- vage, will be alloweq to die in the Ways and Means Ccmmittee, for which [ Rolley himself is responsible. | It is said that the flfteen acres it . was Intended to purchase for $30,000 | are worth less than half the amount it was intended to pay for them, in | | case the Dbill became a law. This is at | ! the rate of $2000 an acre. The measure | | is vague to the extent that if it became | a law the whole amount appropriated could be used for the purchase of the land, as no specific amount is set aside | for new structures or restoring the old | ones. k When asked by members of the! Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly what the land was worth, | Rolley, who is a member of that com- | mittee, said frankly that it had no | such value as the price It was pro- | posed to pay for it. He was given his | choice of which of the two Humboldt. | appropriations he wished reported fav- orably, that for the purchase of lhel { iudl Fort Humboldt land or the one appro- priating $30,000 for riprap and jetty work on the Eel River and he pro- | nounced in favor of tne ratter. |, Fort Humboldt has added historic | importance from the fact that General | Grant, then a subordinate officer, was| | stationed there in the early fifties. It |is located on what is known now as | “Humboldt Heights,” an addition to | | the city of Eureka, but there are no residences on or very near the tract, 1r.‘| is said. Senator Selvage says the asked for the purchase of Humboldt property is necessary be- | cause some of the lots in the tract! have been sold and the owners demand | $500 each for them. Senator Selvage appeared before the Assembly ways and means com- mittee to-night and pleaded that his| bill be recommended for passage. He said the price fixed was the lowest at which the property could be bought | | and that before another session of the | Legislature it would go still higher, It was decided to send Assembly- man Jones of San Francisco to Eureka | to look into the matter and report to {)he committee,.of which he is a mem- er. s Walsh's raflroad crossing bill came up in the Assembly this afternoon and the Senate amendments to the mea- sure were unanimously concurred in and the bill now goes to the ‘Governor | for his signature, Y | After visiting the harbor " at San Pedro the Assembly Committee on Commissions and Public Expenditures has reported adversely on the bill pro-, viding for a Board of Harbor Com-| missioners for San Pedro. Chairman Stanton of the Ways and | Means Committee notified the Assem- | bly that the committee would present a resolution next Wednesday fixing the | time for the adjournment of the Legis- | lature. He said the date probably | would be March 11. Slvedda o CRh LEGISLATURE MUST ACT. amount | the Fort Congressman McLachlan Urges State Provision for Reclamation Work. Congressman James McLachlan of the Los Angeles district has written to the California River Improvement. and Drainage Association urging the ! necessity of prompt action by the| State Legislature in order to -obtain Federal aid in carrying out the plans reeently formulated by the commission | of engineers for the control of floods | in the San Joaquin and Sacramento | River valleys. The letter follows: To the River Improvement and Drainage As- sociation of California: Yours of the Sth in- stant was duly received. I sincerely hope that you may succeed in securing some legislation at the present session of this Legislature that will enable you to legally carry out the gen- eral plan proposed by the board of engineers which recently examined the Sacramento River and its tributaries. I succeeded in procuring a provision in the present river and harbor bill providing for -three Government engineers to confer with the | State authorities in regard to the matter of | these rivers. This provision, however, will | amount to rothing uniess the ‘State s in posi- tion to know what it can do to carry out that rovement. t is not certain yet that this river and harbor bill will pass this Congress, as there are strong Influences at work o prevent it. 6 general cry of economy is having its in- fluence here, and the time is now very short. The bill Inits present form will undoubtedly pass the House, but I am not so sure that it wuolumu:uzmhm - B r only hope is In securing the | of the present bill. This fact, hom,m' not deter you in bringing every influence to | bear to secure State legislation at the present | pesslon. The great difficulty I had in secur- | ing provision in the present bill providing for | the three Government engineers to confer with | the Btate authoritles was that the State was | not in position to confer with such a board, as no sultable legisiation had acted hence. the impor been en: rtance that the State have authority as soon as possible to treat with the | ©! - Federal Government officials. Personally I am greatly interested in that| and you should educate people to the fact that the great contest will be to induce the Federal y improvement, | stand. SENATE PASSES THE NAVAL BILL Appropriations for Two, New Battleships Are Re-| tained in the Measure| AP 2 ATTACKS ON PRESIDENT ! Gorman, Carmack and Other | Members Oppose Increase| of Nation’s Sea Strength e SO ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Senate to-day passed the navar appropriation bill. The measure was discussed by Gorman, McCumber, Blackburn, Car- mack, Hale, Lodge, Martin, Perkins | and Teller. Hale again criticized the | too rapid increase of the navy, and | Lodge defended the policy of the ad- ministration in foreign matters and in | naval increase. The naval bill, as passed, carries a total appropriation of $100,300,000. In answering Hale's remarks made on Saturday, Gorman said this’admin- istration was going beyond the policy established by England more than a century ago, and that at this time such experiments were extravagant and unnecessary. He referred to the history of the English navy when it was used to. collect duties from the American colonies and compared it | with the position of this country in Santo Domingo to-day. “I suppose if this is to continue,” he said, “‘that we will soon have our ma- rines in all of the weaker South Amer- ican republics. The time is close at hand when the people will not tolerate these conditions at the cost of trade interests of the country.” “Every time we build & new battle- ship we have a new spasm of terror and every time we have the spasm we build the new ship,” said Carmack, in beginning a speech in deprecation of a too great increase of the navy. “We have just elected to the office of chief executive the most militant and stren- uous gentleman who ever planted his arm or heel upon our soil. He has in- culcated the love of war for its own sake; he teaches that the doctrine of peace is destructive to all manly vir- tues; he is infected with an Incurable propensity to interfere with the af- fairs of other nations, especially with those of the republics to the south of us.” He asserted that, from these circum- stances, other nations had a right to conclude that we were arming for ag- | gression rather than for defense. “Since,” he went on, “the President threw the arbitration treaties into the fire because the Senate would not sur- render its treaty prerogatives, we have a right to conclude that he is intent upon increasing his own powers rather | than maintaining the peace of the world.” Hale repeated a prediction made by himself last year, that if the naval | boards were to be followed the ex-| penditure on account of the navy| would not be less than $200,000,000, | which he said the people would not Turning his attention to one of Hale's | utterances, Lodge said: “‘Something has been said about the use of the navy to bully small powers. If a small power does wrong because it s small it is no more to be excused than a big country which does wrong because it is big.” Lodge defended the policy of United States in Santo Domingo. Perkins defended the battleship as the unit of power in the navy and| urged Congress to follow the advance of the naval experts in dealing with the navy. Carmadck’s motion to cut out one of the proposed two battleships was voted down, 22 to 38. PREFERS DEATH T0 SUFFERING Special Dispatch to The Call. FORT BRAGG, Feb., 27.—Frank Smith and Frank Jones went hunting near Inglenook, seven miles from here, yesterday. Smith accidentally shot Jones in the abdomen. During Smith's absence in search of medical aid Jones ended his suffering by blow- ing out his brains. It is supposed the unfortunate man thought his wound fatal and to end his pain shot himself. He leaves a widow and seven children In almost destitute circumstances. —_——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.* —_—————————— ASKS UNDERTAKER TO WAIT AND CHILD WILL BE DEAD Chicago Parent Refuses to Send for Doctor When Mortician Finds Daughter Alive, HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 27.—When | summoned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shylock of East Chicago to prepare ' the body of their baby daughter, Julia, | for burial, C. H. Stewart, an under- taker, found the child alive, The un- dertaker ordered the father to go for | a physiclan, while he himself applied means of resuscitation. The father is said to have refused to go for the doc- tor and Stewart started himself for the ne. “You had better wait a while,” Shy- leck said, “the child will be dead in a lew minutes.” Stewart obtained a doctor and the child will recover. b LOSSHURE TN | THREENILLIONS Damage Done by Fire at New Orleans Cannot Be Figured Until Books Are Inspected SR WILL REBUILD AT ONCE Illinois Central Announces Intention of Promptly Re- storing Razed Terminals NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.—Com- plete figures of the loss invelved in the destruction of the Stuyvesant docks of the Illinois Central it was announced by the local officials of the company will not be available until an inspection of the books of the docks is finished. Fortunately all these were saved. The value of the wharves, sheds, warehouses, elevators and trackage is known roughly, but the number of cars and the quantity of merchandise destroyed cannot be given until the inspection is concluded. In the mean- time estimates of the loss vary be-| tween Superintendent Dunn's figures of §$3,000,000 and General Freight| Agent Perkins’ aggregate of $6,000,- 000. The ruins of the fire smoldered all day. Including the Crescent ice plant, the police have compiled a list of approximately forty buildings, | mostly occupied -by laborers, which were destroyed with an estimated loss | of $100,000. Earlier estimates of the | damage to shipping were modified to-| day, the principal sufferer being the Leyland liner Indian Head, on which the loss is $5000. With the fire that destroyed its im- | mense export terminals still burning, | though beyond the power to do fur ther damage, the Illinois Central Rail- | road announced to-day that as soon | as the ruins cool forces will be put to | work to clear away the debris and the Stuyvesant docks and elevators will be promptly rebuilt on a more elaborate and substantial scale than before. Meantime the officials of the road are to-day engaged in the formulation of plans that will enable them to handle the traffic now on its way here from the West and avoid any material di- version of frieght from this city. ! The railroad company carried its| own insurance and the contents of the various elevators and sheds were | insured in the local and foreign agen cies. The wharves covered 4050 feet, over a distance of ten blocks. Of this wharfage 3500 feet and what it con- tained were destroyed, the remainder at the upper end of the terminals be- ing saved through the fact that the wind blew strongly in the opposite di- rection. The destroyed wharf cost $500,000. Elevator D, leased to Har- ris, Scott & Co. of Chicago, cost $300.- 000 when built, and Elevator E, which was operated by the Illinois Central, | cost $400,000, 2 i Apparently no lives were lost in the | fire, though there were many narrow | escapes of those who were engaged in fighting the flames. | VESSEL | IS SAID | T0 BE ON FIRE Ship Whose Identity Is TUnknown Reported in Dis-f tress Off Crescent City CRESCENT CITY, Feb. 27.—Late| this afternoon two steamships, one supposed to be the Columbia, and the other a collier, arrived off this port The vessel supposed to be the Colum- bia had a list and presented the ap- pearance of a ship on fire. The pas- | sengers were transferred to the collier, | and to the steamer Del Norte which | went out from this port. The steamship Columbia arrived here at 9:15 o'clock to-night. Shipping men are endeavoring to discover the iden- tity of the steamer reported to be in distress off Crescent City. FILES MOTION TO QUASH CHADWICK INDICTMENTS Action by Counsel for the Cleveland Prisoner Surprises Federal Attorneys. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 21.—A¢-{, N torney Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Cas- sie L. Chadwick, sprang a surprise on the Government this afternoon by fil- ing a motion to quash the indictments against her. Mrs. Chadwick was the first of the score or more of Federal prisoners to be arraigned before Judge Ocean Tayler. The motion will be heard to- p- ey morrow. —_————————— Fifteen Dead in the Mine. WELCH, W. Va., Feb. 27.—Fifteen men are known to be dead as the re- sult of the explosion in shaft No. 1 of the United States Coal and Coke CRETIC.. Company. The number of dead may ter, but it is impossible romanic. be even greal - now to explore the mine. ‘A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, ggist will refund money if PAZO OINT. IR ieis to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 8005 ALASKA JUDGMENT REVERSED.—The ‘States Circuit Court of Appeals yes- m .r‘wer—dm the judgment of the District Court Griffin_ve, American Gold Mining Company. The lower court had denled the plaintiff's mo- tion for leave to amend the judgment so as allow the property attached to be ::usry"mdnhn. &mnmu ADVERTISEMENTS. S Now On Profit haring Sale Sale Makes L_tl_l:de Saving Eaas . Housekeepers Gireat American Importing Tea Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You Early Co. OFFICES—4 ! ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and e ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS OR RELATIVES FROM EURO’E Through Rates to Califomia From QUEENSTOWN ..... $71.25 LIV:RPOOL.......... TL25 LONDON || 6LASGow DUBLIN COPENHAGEN MALMO. ... . . GOTHENBURG . Proportionate 74.25 74.25 75.00 75.00 75.00 from all Reliable Quickest low rates y : Old and Line across the Atlantic. These rates good only time. Purchase tickets at once. you can't call. send the money and we will furnish you with the tickets. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U.P.R. R. Co,, nard S. 8. Co., No. 1 Montgomery St. San Franeisco. California for limitea TO REDUCE STOCK WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SECTIONAL FILEG ASES su"fi"m 25% DISCOUNT Steamers leave Plers 0 and San_Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a m., Mareh 1, 6, 11, . 31, Apr. 5. company’s steamer Seattle. For Victoria, Vaneouver, Port Townsend, Seattie, Tacoms, Everett, Ana- 1 cortes. South Bellingham, Beliingham—11 a. m.. March ¥ 6, 11,16, 26, .31 _Apr.. 3. Change at Seattie to this tompgny s stewmers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattl t Vaneouver to 1:30 p._m., Mar. , “Apr, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara: Queen, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., March 3, 1, 19, 27, & . or. 4 Santa Cruz (freight only), ® a. m., Mar. T, 15, 23, For Ensenada’ Magdalena Bay, San ‘Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Sants Ro- a, Topolobampo. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month, ALASKA EXCURSIONS (season 1905)—Tha ;‘-’muu excursion steamship Spokane will leava ‘acoma, Seattle and Victoria Jude 8, 22, July 6, 20, August 3, 17. < For further information obtain folder. Right 18 reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET New Montgom- Broamd- way wharves. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San St. Paul New York . ar 11(St. Louis...... 2 18| Philadelphia .. Ape. York—XLondon Direct. Mar. 11/ Minnetonks ..Mar. 38 . HOLLAND-AMERICA NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, vn%- New Minneapolis Minnehaha Sailing Wednesdays at 10 . ar. 23| m X . Mar. 15, noon| Mar.22, 6:2C am Baltic ..Mar. 25, 1 pmy Teutonle. Apr. 5, 10am C. HMamburg-American. Plymouth—Cherbour “—Ham! Mar. 25 t*Moltke. JApr. 20 e Al LR A B {*Bluecher.....Apr. 12 fPennsylvania..Apr. 29 4Grill Roor *Gymnastum on board. TVia | Daver for London & Par ' Hmburg, iDireet. HAMBURG-AMER'GANL.i . 5-37 Broadway, X.7. HERZOG & CO.. 1 California st anoa, Wte TEcaub ‘m si0NEY DIRSOT WM 10 TANITL r‘ MAR! wl:.amh.lm. h.‘l. n Ll‘. SIERRA, f u, 8 o Sydnes. Thura. Met 16, 3 Br M. LB SPRECKELS® BROS. €0., Agts., Tckat 0e: 643 Mar- ket Ireight Omcs 327 Mavket St Pier ], Pasus S § Mgy building). ? ¥ FUGAZI & co&:-nm avenue, A e e hihae Aveate and upward. H"r"flnugsrrgp STATES AND Hudson_