The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1905, Page 2

9 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. - : SLAV TROOPS RAID RAILWAYS AND CUT TELEGRAPH LINES Main Force of th Army Is e Russian Stationed Near Kirin, AWAITING NEWS FROM ROJESTVENSKY d o 1- north of Tie rom General Line- ror Nich- \x 13, to Empe 9 destroyed the r akutzu and and egraph ted that ans, which Hsingking, rear guard, men, con- Harlung with the Jap- It is rep the Russ| over the Kirin t Kirir touch the rallying Fakumen imated at to upy Pamien- s assigned L fighting ep. the Kirin road: has gr retreated since the 1lth, a ¥ 1l remaining to t p iver. N i in the k tricts, except shes de- MAY BE OFF CUYOS ISLANDS. serman Navy Thinks Rojestvensky Is Near the Philippines. N Adn b been de- ersion on *ROWING UNPATRIOTIC, Outcome Does Not of Impending Naval Battle Arouse St. Petersburg. which Rojest- € object of his MONEY STOPS MEETING. Crew of Blockade Runner Promised Gold by Russian Agent. " In a in this city he letter Otto North- steam- captured by attempting to Viadivostok, of the vessel were bound for the | that their cargo | -ngineer of kade at officers ADVERTISEMENTS, Distress force which | | the management | cartridge faetory. know their destination until -the steamer reached DutSh Harbor. When they found it out they threatened to degert the ship and a mutiny was only averted by the diplomacy of the Rus- sian agent, who promised them a small fortune if the attempt was suc- cessful. e DR NO WOUNDED ABOARD. Hospital Ship Orel Only Carricd Sailors to Saigon. SAIGON, Cochin China, April 14— The Russian hospital ship Orel has sailed. - She remained here thirty-six hours and took aboard 900 tons of coal, as well as supplies of provisions and medicines. ST. PETERSBURG, April 14—The Admiralty’s advices from Saigon do not mention any wounded men being on board the Russian hospital ship Orel, which arrived there yesterday. She has sick sailors on board. The Orel will leave Saigon at once and rejoin Admiral Rojestvensky’s squadron, which, it is said, may bp standing off somewhere up the coast awaiting the hospital ship. g Oku Banquets Prince Charles. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUAR- TERS IN THE FIELD, April 14, via Fusan.—Prince Charles Anton von Hohenzollern, the representative of the peror of Germany with the Japan- armies at the front, will leave for funday next. General Oku gave a dinner in honor of the Prince this evening. The Prince, who is a son of Pringe Leopold of Nuremberg and a major in the Prussian army, has been . with the Japanese armies since Oc- tober. Sick BRI R 5 R Suffering. at Viadivostok. LONDON, April 15.—The Dai Telegraph's Toklo correspondent says: ‘Owing to military necessities the of Vladivostok are suffer- ing privations. Five submarine boats have arrived at Viadivostok from America. The cruisers Gromobol and Rossia are kept in constant readiness to leave port.” ——————— How Is Your Fountain Pen? If it does not work well it may require 2 little adjustment, which we will gladiy do free of charge. We are selling agents for “Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1.00 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co. "CZAR PLANS. op Continued From Page 1, Column 1. residen itional land, it should speedily mplish.something. Nevertheless, in quarters familiar with the situation g the peasents serious doubts are essed as to whether the rescript have an appreciable effect in al- ng the agrarian agitation. Like all the acts of the autocracy, it comes too late,” said a prominent no- n, who a large estate near ghileff and who considers it unsafe ive upon his property. he active head of the new commis- will be M. Goremykn, a former + of the Interior, who is ex- well equipped for the work as- to hin For a long time he was enator in charge of the Senate section relating to peasant affairs. Goremykn was Minister of the Interior for a short time before Sipiaguine, and his administration generally was not marked by any of the harshnesses which drew down upon the heads of his two suce ists. amo expr o TS i OUTBREAK FOR MAY DAY. Revolutionists in Russia Smuggle in Arms and Bombs. ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.—De- velopments all point to a crisis in the present agitation among the workmen of the cities and the peasants in the country on Mayday, and appeals are pouring in from all quarters of Russia for military protection. The St. Petersburg workmen are pre- paring a great demonstration. Arms and bombs in large -quantities have been smuggled in and bloodshed on a large scale is feared. Wealthy ver- sons, who ordinarily go to villas on the islands of the Neva or to neighboring country places, this year are going abroad. The Government has taken few special measures to meet the situ- ation, evidently relying on the troops and police to guard the capital. The latter are extremely active. All the prominent agitators are being arrested or haye already been sent back to the villagks from which they originally came. The prisons are filled to over- flowing. There have been fresh disputes be- | tween the workmen and the manasers ' of the Putiloff, Baltic and Nevsky worke and between the emploves and of the Government At the latter place | the men refuse to continue to donate After Eating sea between meals, belching, vom- | ng, flatulence, fits of nervous head- | in the stomach, are all ymptoms of dyspepsia, and the long- | er it is neglected the harder it is to ! cure'it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— pain strengthen and tone the stomach and| ther digestive organs for the natural performance of their functians. any portion of their pay to assist in the support of families of the soldiers at the front, claiming that the money is used to prosecute a war to which | they are opposed. The news recelved from the interior | is alarming, especlally from the Baitic provinces, where the entire population is in a state of intense excitement. | The cities are being flooded with revo- lutionary proclamations calling on the people to rise on Mayday. The crim- inal classes are taking advantage of ssors the doom of the terror- ANGRY MEN [BELIEVE ON» BOARD THE SOLACE Officers of the Naval Trans- port Want the Lieuten- ant Commsnder Removed From Executive Position MAKE NO EFFORT TO CONCEAL ILL FEELING Costello -Incident of Last Voyage Responsible for Much Discord Among the| Messmates of Big Vessel | - | Naval circles are daily expecting | | open hostilities aboard the transport | Solace, now getting ready at - Mare { Island for a voyage to the Philippines. | | Trouble is brewing among the officers | | of the vessel as a result of Lieutenant | | Commander John J. Knapp's action in | ostracizing Mrs. Costello during the {last voyage from Manila because of social discrimination. An effort is be- | ing made, through influential persons | {-at Washington, to have the lieutenant | | commander, who Is the executive of- | | ficer, detached from the transport be- | fore she departs for Manila. Lieuten- | |ant Commander Knapp ostracized | | Mrs. Costello, a passenger, for mo | | other reason than that she is the wife | !of a master mechanic in the employ | | of the Government at Cavite. i | A number of the officers of the trans- port personally went to Knapp during the voyage and protested against the discriminating order issued in Mrs. Costello’s case and this is said to have . been the cause of the ill-feeling which | has since developed among the officers, a few of whom have taken sides with Knapp. The feeling against the execu- tive officer has spread into the fore- {eastle, and the reports say that the men are becoming very sullen when orders are issued by the lieutenant commander, who is now in command of i the vessel during a leave being enjoved { by Commander Bull. | Several days ago Dr. Cordeiro. sur-| geon of the transport, who is said to have been one of the officers who pro- ! tested against Knapp's treatment of Mrs. Costello, on the ground that iso- lation was not only humiliating to the woman, but dangerous in view of the fact that the location assigned to her| aboard the vessel might at any time be | | washed by seas, was made to feel the authority of Knapp through an order sending him to his cabin for ten days. | This was followed by another order prohibiting junior officers from eniov- ing wine with their mess and other an- | noying instructions were issued to the officers that are seldom heard of aboard ' , well disciplined vessels like the Solace, | i Mrs. Costello has already presented | the facts in her case to the Washing- | ton authorities, but fearing that thev| might not be acted on before the! | Solace leaves for Manila, a number of | | the officers of the transport are en- deavoring to impress on the officials | of the Navy Department the fact that| Knapp's unpopularity has reached a degree where it may provoke a scandal | should he remain in his present position on the coming voyage. - — trying to excite the natlves against Germans and the position of the latter is becoming so alarming that many are:| going abroad. MOSCOW, April 14.—Chief of Police | Volkoff has forbidden all workmen’s | meetings. TAMBOFF, Central Russia. April 14. The pupils of the ecclesiastical semin- ary here have struck. When the rec- tor and priests attempted to induce| them to return to their studies. the| pupils drove them out and later sacked | the institution. Troops were finally sent to the scene of the disturbance and many of the pupils were wounded before order was restored. s S REFORMS FOR CAUCASUS. New | Governor General Announces | Proposed Programme, TIFLIS, April 14.—A proclamation | of Count von Vorintzoff-Dashkoff, the | new Governor General of the Cau- casus, was gazetted to-day, announcing that in accordance with the intentions of Emperor Nicholas, the Governor General will, when he assumes office, convoke conferences of representatives | of all the towns, peasant communities and orthodox Armenian and Moham-| medan churches, with the view of| drafting measures for the establish- | ment of public security, defining the | amendments necessary to the judicial | procedure of the Caucasus and intro- ducing Zemstov administration. The Governor General also proposes to hasten the surveys of the crown lands available for cultivation, that they may be allotted to those in need f land. GORKY MAY GO FREE. Will Not Be Brought to Trial H Russia. . | ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.—On account of the condition of his health: and the fagt that the evidence against { Maxim Gorky is not stronger than | against hundreds of others, who have not been arrested in connection with' the disturbances of January 22, it is | understood the Government has aban- | doned its intention of bringing_ him to trial. 5 ¢ i —_—— WARSAW FEARS TROUBLE. | Many People Leaving in Anticipation | of Disturbances, ¥ | WARSAW, April 14.—Disturbances here are feared during the Easter holi- | days. Many people are leaving War- |saw. Fresh strikes are reported at | Lodz, Russian Poland, where the situa- | tion is causing much uneasiness. The trials of the persons arrested in' | connection with the January disturb- | ferments, - (RISIS it Diplomats Departing From Capital of Venerela. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 14—The diplo- matic horizon in - President Castro’s realm seems clearer: As proof it is an- nounced from Caracas that the diplo- mats at Venezuela's capital have taken long leaves of absence. : O. Bax-Ironside, the British Minister, left yesterday for a vacation of six months. Mr. Peldram, the German Minister, will leave next Thursday, and Mr. Wiener, the French Minister, is only awaiting the arrival of Olivier Iagny to leave at once. Baron Aliotti, the Italian Charge d'Affaires, who has been seriously {ll, will leave soon. Before such an exodus of high per- sopalities it is quite rational to com- sider the Venezuelan diplomatic crisis at an end. - s s NEW TREATMENT FOR MENINGITIS Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- aid. Copyright, 1905, by the New York Her. ald Publishing Company. PARIS, April 14. — In view of the epidemic of meningitis prevalent in New York and which seems to threaten Chicago, the attention of physiclans and the public is called to the marvel- ous new method of treatment employed at the Hospital Beaujon, in Paris, by Dr. Albert Robin. Up to the present time this treatment appears to have given more satisfactory results than any other remedy for this terrible | scourge. Dr. Robin uses injections of metallic a ‘“solution of one in ten thousand.” ®very day twenty cubic centimeters are injected into the mus- cular tissue of the hip or abdomen. In cases presenting very serious symp- toms, Dr. Robin obtained good results from intravenous injections of a solu- tion containing one milligramme .of metallic ferments, which seem to give most successful results. This medica- tion is free from disadvantages. After a few injections the record of the pa- tient's” temperature shows a general lowering. Each injection is followed by a rise in temperature, more or less marked, followed in its turn by a de- creuase, which brings the temperature below the initial figure, SARTHR ceatten, 4 THE AMERIGANA. A New Departure in Reference Works The Encyclopedia Afericana proceeds | on a plan of its own, whigh it follows nat only in thé realm of religion and sci- | ence, but in every field of human actiy- ity. . Every subject is intrusted to a wri- ter who is prominently identified with that subject. For example, Cardinal Gib- | bons writes on the Roman Catholic Church, and Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D, discusses the Presbyterian Church. Take lay and business topics: Herbert L. Bridgman writes on “Polar Research,” Russell_Sturgis on “American_Architec- ture,” Carroll D. Wright on “American | Labor,” General H. C. Corbin on “Army | of the United States,” Charles H. Cramp | on “American Shipbuilding,” Professor Simon Newcomb on various astronomical | topics, Levi P. Morton on “Banks and Banking,” William J. Bryan on Bimetal- lism,” L. C. Coolidge on “Republican | Party,” “Charles Allen Munn on “Laws of Patents” and other subjects involving patents and trademarks, Walter Camp on “Football in America,” Andrew Car- negle on “Steel Industry in the United States,” John Hays Hammond on “Gold | Mining in__ the Transvaal,” Admiral | Dewey on “Naval Service,” A. E. “Commercial Organization, er on “Salvation Army,” Fred Pabst on “Brewing Industry in the United States,” Charles F. Lummis on “California,” Pro- fessor Bernard Moses on “San_ Francis- co,” Joseph Wheeler writes of “Seces- sion,” Edward Everett Hale traces the “Development of the American Idea” ana Embassador Choate writes on the “Su- preme Court of the United States.” In this monumental production the final results in every field of human en- ergy and endeavor are epitomized; the vital requisites in every branch of learn- ing, past and present, are set down in or- derly and comprehensible array for American men and women of affairs and for the American worker in every profes- | sion, occupation or employment. This re sult, now for the first time accomplishea, has only been achieved by first securing the earnest co-operation and finally by engaging the active services of more than a thousand American scholars, edu- cators, experts and special writers. This matchless phalanx of intellectual work- ers has been animated by a new spir has struck out into new paths; has labor- ed along mew lines with the steadfast purpose of preparing a general reference work from the American view point, thus | exemplifying American directness of purpose and the American idea of doing things by the short cut, an idea which has helped to place our country in the very front rank of civilization and pro- gress. 7 1 | 1 —_—————————— Stoessel Not Condemned to Death, ST. PETERSBURG, April 14—There is no truth in the report from Cracow that* Lieutenant General Stoessel had been as a fcrmality condemned to death by the commission appointed to inquire into the surrender of Port Ar- thur. His trial only began to-day. L —————————— A Carload of Trunks. 2 A carload of trunks, dress suit cases and Nand bags just received ;t a saving f 50 per cent in freight. ow is the time tomi:uy and get the benefit of this special saving in low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. T41 Market street. . ———— SALONICA, April 14.—The Albani- ans are threatening a general massa- cre of Christians at Prizrend, Ipek and | the situation to pillage and plunder, { while in the country the landlords are | powerless to cope with the peasants and demand the placing of troops a: | every station. | _From Dunaburg, Government of | Vitebsk, come reports that the Jews are in a state of panic over the cir- | culation of proclamations similar to | those which preceded the outbreaks at Kishineff and Gomel. ances are now proceeding in thé citadel behind closed doors and under martial law. It.is understood that sev- eral of the prisoners have already re- celved the most severe penal servitude sentences. —_————— 2 Stranger creatures even than thos seen” by “Alice in Wonderland’—the Easter rabbits, chicks and ducklings in grotesque costume at the Geo, Diakora. The Albanians are furious because of the thwarting of an at- tempt to lynch a prisoner suspected of murdering an Albanian. & Congress Playing Cardes, ‘All the new backs in the Congress se- ries, the nicest playing m‘tid- ;::‘de. Rules “Bridge,” “Whist” and “500.” Domi- B e ahtss. . ciib bowrds: algo Biinch, Panic, Pit and other new games rbcu.\‘t y y ' candy stores, Phelan and Ji ublished. . Sanborn, Vail & Co. At Ekaterinoslav three revolutionists S o K P! Testimonials >t remarkable cures malled on | w Flood buildings. Take the children td prestaan, g gy ROG request. C. 1 HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. . | :\h};?r‘;?:; :‘;r{lmdkfi%::lg?v:%:gt e mem'-.l—-—....——. = mfifisfirgvmmt% the 0‘:0-& “Club, | ing several of the officers. A dispatch| LONDON, April 16— dispatch from Luck- | bas resigned that position, as he leaves tn the CURE SICK HEADAGHE. |from Kars says that the employes of | now to the Standasd sevs it reported there | near Diture AR T ehed CARTERS! 2 :?:m‘:'r::;—s::fmflznhmgm Hre: on {ihat o sscond. seniees “fi“xm" silver vase at the meeting of o e F&ER Genvine Must Bear e indiel il OF E:ub, and that there has been great loss of | Thursday evening. Fac-Simile Signature | “Private advices from Reval. Govern-| = = <t 3 ‘Summer Colds. PILLS. | ment of Eathonin. say the polica nre Cameras, printing, developing.and Slt| resstice Brome Guinee, the world wids Cold | following their old practice of dividing l @hotompmu supplies "at Sanborn q Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name ” | the population against itself, They arel Vail's. e e * ;| and iook-for signature of B. W. Grove. 28c. ¢ / the California Fi many millions of well 000 e ——— 0 4 § as with joyous hearts and smili —and how conducive to health life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be ta ( the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remed yrup Co. n bottles of.one size only. cent size, or having printed thereon the name of an accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not t Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. XERE e S Syrup of Figs If any dealer of HaT Joy [HEY Bri To Every Home faces they romp and play—when in health e games in which they i pproval of ph and gentle ‘l)n our children also that the U e, the outdoor t to form and of Figs, manufactured by come into general favor in formed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the a; cause they know it is wholesome, simple all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici- ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefare it is not a secret rem- edy -and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach of Figs always has the full name of the Company— California — plainly printed on the front of every flyackage and that it is for sale in ers any other than the regular Fifty y other company, do not get its ial effects. ¥siclans generally, be- ts action. We inform ine Syrup ig Syrup Co. RUEF AND WHITE MR THEIR VIEWS Continued From Page 1, Column 7. or the Board of Fire Commissioners to stop the erection of that pitfall and brothetl at 620 Jackson street. This place was erected as a deathtrap and for im- moral purposes, yet the Mayor and his Commissioners allowed it to proceed and since its erection have made no attempt to close it, although it is a disgrace to the city. “I say that the administration is the defender and not the prosecutor of every form of vice. The administration and the officers shall be known by the company they keep. The pavement on Market street below Stockton was a menace to public safety for months, yet the Board of Works and the Mayor allowed it to be so and the former body posted a placard there, placing the blame on the Supervisors, a mean and boyish trick. “The attorney for the Mayor and the latter’s secretary are deeply inter- ested in certain cheap theaters and it is a notorious fact that the Board of Public Works and the administration did all in their power to pro- tect these places and keep them open, even though they were a menace to public life and safety. There is 2 man on the Fire Commis- sion who stole the property of the city, yet the Mayor never made any charges against him and has allowed him to hold office just as though he had done nothing wrong, LAWS ARE NOT ENFORCED. “Mayor Schmitz was either incom- petent or corrupt when he di§ not stop gambling in Chinatown if he knew it prevailed. The president of the Police Commissioners said that of the Chief of Police and the latter was removed on those grounds. I say the same of the Mayor. If he does not enforce the laws he is not worthy of our votes. He is a Mayor in name only and the government is run by a power behind.” A weak volley of applause arose when White concluded, but when Ruef was introduced the house fairly rang with the shouts of the audience. Ruef’s speech while more brilliant and witty than that of his opponent, did not contain near as many facts nor incidents, for the political leader was bent.on getting back at the enemies of the press rather than explaining why the city government did not rem- edy several alleged evils. In part he said: “The administration is up against a lot of reformers who would become politicians and a lot of politiciansswho would become reformers if they could get into power. The Merchants’ As- sociation was afraid to allow the Mayor the privilege to appear before for the fact that he belleves in a man's) innocence till he {s found guilty. and when Maestretti's trial comes on he will be acquitted. Great injustice has been done the York Company by the various papers, though that concern did the work of the city well, but the| Supervisors turned the concern down | and gave the work to its friends who do not do half as good work. “I admit I appeared as attorney for the French restaurants, but only be- cause they begged me to act for them, as I had been their counsel for years and also because a certain paper came out and said I would be afraid to do so because a corruption fund had been raised.” When Ruef had concluded his ad- dress, White took the floor for a few minutes and stated that it was hardly the place for a speaker to indulge In personalities like Ruef had done. He added that the Mayor must stand by | his record and that the citizens should be the judges at the next election as to whether Schmitz had performed his duties faithfully or not. —————— Good Pictures for Little Money. We have an immense collection of beautiful pictures framed in the|newest and prettiest styles on exhibition' in our new art gallery. Visitors cordially in- vited to inspect this colleetion whether wishing to purchase or not. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . R JEFFERSON’S - CONDITION IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Attending Physicians Now Entertain Hopes for the Recovery of the Distinguished Actor. JACKSONVILLE,® Fla., April 14.— Information from West Palm Beach late to-night was to the effect that Joseph Jefferson is resting easy. He was somewhat improved to-day and hopes are now entertained for his re- covery. b BELASCO SOIT CROWS LIVELY NEW YORK, April 14—The suit of David Belasco, the playwright, against Klaw & Erlanger, which has been on trial for a week past in the Supreme Court, and which has had many m TN tional features, assumed a new » to-day. Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for Be lasco, to-day asked that the defend. ants produce their books to show ex-, actly what dealings the co-part D had bad with Belasco and others who had beer’ mentioned during the progréss of the trial. - “If the court will permit me,” said Lawyer Untermeyer in making the re- | quest, “I will show that Klaw & Er- langer have the most remarkable set of books which ever has been produced here.” He claimed that changes have been made in the books since the Belasco litigation begun and said he wanted to show that Klaw & Erlanger were pald about $13,000 by Belasco from the profits of the Warfleld venture during the months of March, May and June, 1902. He sald he could show by the books that the money was pald direct to Klaw & Erlanger and not to Brooks. The statements were ruled out by the court upon objection and coun- sel for plaintiff was given permission to lock at certain items in the books. —_——— Even grown-ups stop to wonder at the display of the ingenious and artistic Easter candy boxes at the Geo. Haas & Sons” candy stores in the Phelan an James Flood buildings. . them and explain certain things. That body showed its weakness, but refused to allow Schmitz a chance to justify himself before the people when he asked for the opportunity some time ago. SAYS HE IS NOT BOSS. “I am no6t a political boss, nor am I the power behind, as my predecessor inferred. I never got a cent from the cily nor from the Mayor and every dollar I have made I have earned hon- estly at my profession. Ministers of the gospel stand in their pulpits and denounce the Mayor and administra- tion in flagrant terms, when every ‘word they utter is libelous and without or foundation. “1 will try to prove to you that the present administration is the best one San Francisco has ever known. First, 1 would like to say a few words in de- fenseof myself.. I have been pictured smoking a big cigar, wearing loud jew- elry and surrounded by and wine bottles. I never smoked in +*my life, never was drunk and never wore loud jewelry. I always go home at | night, though sometimes I admit it is pretty late. “Mayor Schmitz prevented a great car strike two years ago at the very rigsk of his life, yet no one arises to give him credit for this. Under his ad- ministration there are just one hun- dred less saloons in the city than under the i The Mayor has put he Y ‘e Royal and other no- orious dives that flourished for vears out of business and has done away with all private rooms in saloons. “Schmitz did not remove Maestretti" THE COURTESY OF EMPLOYES Is one of the things which make a i pleasant on the famous Go]’m &;. a journey so Leave San Francisco daily 5:00 p. m. for St. Louis and " Chicago via E! Paso and Kansas LATEST CARS AND EQUIPMENT aty. With dozens of little conveniences for the traveler’s com- fort. The route will take you Ask new scenes. for full particulars from Southern Pacific agents, 613 Mar- ket Street, San Fraacisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND