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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SHIELDS FACE ON THE T No Friend to Brothers, to Appear. TAPAN CLAYS | " 10 IAVE PROOF Continued From Page 1, Column 1. ews the Grand Jury are certain defaulter has stored away 1 h a time as pris will probably n - Foreman om the train :s to An- rep and snappi . But through riminal has declared An- w was fin- k. Smith He had been permit- he pleased and was not 1 the foreman of ed into him the fact ommon criminal. ht has he got to hold me ¥ ?” Smith snarled. “I don't see my th and said, “Good- The defauiter turned on his and swore beneath his breath. e the detectives were at I reporter interviewed 1e window. tell my story to the police,” he won't talk now. The have been making me out a rette fiend and giving me a rotten round you leave the cour ou would be $700 with me. y place with that?” u take Leona Brooks How that's nobody’s business.” STAMPS ON PAPERS. seived the papers from Fresno he tlew into a d his curses couid be the Pullman. like gh eated me there are lots who have treated than Y Wren soothingly. shouted Smith, and e rage he stamped upon n for this violent dem- ple in the Pull- known that the lector was on the terview with Andrews h of the National Smith asked Wren where he could r L to be where v iy granted the reques At Bakersfield t to him in he re: own the prison pon extensively. JATED LIEE A TOURIST. that the defaulier 1d be hard to real- a malefactor being Just He might rist in the minds of but for his hag- shifting eyes that y glance. ay s lost over fifty pounds since E face, however, still fullness of the man ed. His eyeballs are nere are big pouches the timé he left St Louis, sed to talk about his de- ations with either Detective Wren Cowarden. “I'll come but I'm not going to eared to be rather chagrin. Foreman Andrews boarded at Needles. He objected renuously to the foreman of “the i Jury seeing the prisoner at-all, rews presented an order an, Wren yielded and ken from the train, has had but little e left St. Louis. Through tossed about in his berth. mes moaning, sometimes mut- ig and frequently cursing. story of the alleged- shortage of 000 was the signal for Smith . to conversation. It was the oreman Andrews dwelt sistently. The foreman Grand Jury is certain that be- it is a big comspjracy. Smith’s blue lips closed tightly ef D \\‘!‘ ‘é‘;pfir;UQ(lxr)' was centered about It was put up by my he declared, and that was 1d be got out of him. stepped off the Santa Fe int Richmond he was met rious stranger, who claimed attorney. The fellow walked h to the boat ,and engaged short whispered conversa- boarded the boat the y from him and in the crowd. asserted Smith. veal his identity, now. You will attorney?” was to answer any questioms,” If anybody follows me town all night, I 1ame or what my busi- Smith turpe ay from the erowd that gathered around him on the boat nd lked to the outer deck. As the W _near the city he began nd bowed his head. Shame overcame him as he saw the ts along the water front and rea- that he must soon face aill those vhom he had wronged. The gangplank rattled down and the man who was once & respected official f San Francisco, with bowed head and shaking limbs, was swept across with the crowd. None of Smith's brothers . were at Point Richmond or at the Santa Fe iepot on this side of the bay to greet him. The brother who is alleged to have advanced $165,000 to save the de- tauiting Tax Collector on a former oc- casion did not make his appearance. This was evidently a great- disap- wointment to Edward J. Smith. He de- the | »& about him loose- | RIP ACROSS Welcome Him. Even, Falil | | I | (Names Specific - Instanees | | In Which French Neu-| | trality Has Been \'iolzued; e ‘ AID TO RUSSIAN SHIPS! BRI R | Vessels Seen in Indo-China! Ports After Paris Had Reported Their ]Jepurturei —e { TOKIO, May 14—Detailed confirma- 1 Rojesivensky’s use of Indo-China | a has reached the Japanese Gov- | ernment from -a variety of sources, | both official and private. A high Japa- nese official to-day sketched the im- | portant acts of the Russian fleet since 2 as first i He said » Governgr General of Indo-China officially reported that the Russian fleet bad entirely departed from Kamranh Bay on April 22, but on April 33 there stili remained in the bay ome cruiser, one torpedo-boat destroyer and fifteen transperts of the Russian fleet. On April 2¢ the entire Russian fleet re- entered Kamranh Bay and rode at an- | chor until April 26, when a majority of sailed, leaving behind ted cruisers and one tor- | pedo-boat destroyer. These latter ves- sels took supplies of coal and provi- sions. On the evening of the 26th the: vessels stopped and examined the Ger- man steamshi) Loo Sok and the Nor- wegian steamship Providence, which passed outside of the bay. “On April 27 more than thirty Rus- sian vessels were anchored at Honkohe, and at 5 o'clock in the aftérnoon they | stopped and examined the British| steamship Stettin, which was passing. | “According to the French official re- | port Vice Admiral Rojestvensky prom- | ised Admiral de Jonquieres that he would leave Honkohe on May 3. It is| evident, however, that the Russians| were anchored at Honkohe on May 8. | “The telegrams from .Indo- | L i te the presence at Honkohe | 12 ‘of seven Russian battle-| n -cruisers, two torpedo-boat and four convertéd cruisers. ince the appearance of the Russian et in-the Far Esst Saigon has be- a base for the transportation of tary supplies for Vice Admiral Ro- jestvensky’s fleet. The number of ves- sels furnishing- supples ‘to- the -Rus-=| sians is go great that those which were anchored at Saigon on May b were | countable by tens.” R | —_——— | MAY HAVE CONTRABAND CARGO. | | Blockade Runmer Cariisle Is Once More in Trouble. SAIGON, May 14 — The British | steamship Carlisle has been delayed | here “on gsuspicion of carrying contra- | band of “war. The steamship Carlisle, under charter | to the Russian Government to carry | supplies from Viadivosttok to Port Ar- | thur bgfore the capture of the latter place by the Jdpanese, lost her propel- ler and drifted to San Miguel Bay, Island of Luzon, whence she was towed to Manila, The acting Russian Consul at Manila refused the request of the Carlisle’s captain to communicate with | her Government regarding the disposi- tion of the vessel’s cargo.::Barly in | March it was reported that Japanese | in fishing sampans made four attempts to sink the Carlisle, but were repulsed by the ciistom’s guard on board the vessél, tho fired upon the sampans, A A T 4: NO MORE COAL FOR SAIGON. { Japan Announces an Embargo Arainst { the French Port. | ' TOKIO, May 15—The government | has prohibited the exportation of coal tb Saigon. The embargo is to continue j =0 long as the Russian fleet is in In- do-Chinese waters. In .order to protect the Mat export trade the government has adopted a system of standards of inspection and stamping. Penaities'are assigned for violations. . S o ROSEN FAVORS PEACE. Cassini's Successor Will Assist'in the President’s Efforts, LONDON, May 15.—The Daily Tele- egraph’e Tokio correspondent says: “Barom Rosen (formerly Russian Minister to Japan, and who has been appointed to succeed Count Cassini as Embassador to the United States) openly belongs to the peace party and will assist’ President Roosevelt in his efforts for peace.” et ot JEWS VICTIMS OF ATTACK. Their Houses Pillaged by Soldlers | in Kishenev. KISHENEV, May 14. — Saturday night some soldiers belonging to the Fifty-third -Battalion of the Infantry Reserve pillaged several Jewish houses on Nicholas street. The nhabitants sought refuge in cellars and outhouses, while the soldiers smashed windows | and furniture. The disturbance lasted several hours and the police were pow- erless until the military patrol arrived and quelled the riot. e Honor for Banker Stillman. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The French Government has charged Embassador Jusserand with the duty of informing | James Stillman, president of the City National Bank of New York City, that the Superfor Council of Instruction.in France voted unanimously 'to..en- 7 information concerning Vice Ad-| | moved to preserve | | DEFAULTER SMITH, WORN AND BROKEN, BRO UGHT BACK T0 HIS NATIVE GITY Th ol 3+ IRRIGATION COMMITTEES DUE HERE NEXT MONTH Big Celebration Will Be Held at Ha- zen, Nevada, When Water Is Turned on Land. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The irri- gation committees of the two houses of Congress, with their friends. will leave Kansas City June 1.to make a personal inspection of several large irrigation projects now under way in the West. The first stop will be at Ei Paso, where a visit will be made to the Eagle Dam site, on the Rio Grande. The party will also take a sixty-mile drive into the mountains of Arizona to examine the work dt Roosevelt Dam. the visit extending into the famous Im- perial Valley, several hundred feet be-' low- sea level. ; In California stops will be made at Riverside..Los Angeles, San Franciaco, Redding -and $acramenta. The party will be at Hazen, Nev,,. an Juné 17, thé anniversary of the Reclamation Act, and that day water will be turned upon 50,000 acres of Jand,. thefirst. of -the. large. ixrigation projects to be put into operation. Short stops will be madé in' TUtah, Idaht, Montana, Wyoming and Color- ado. The party will break up at Den- ver on Julv 4. 5 ——e— ROCKEFELLER GIVES UP BIBLE CLASS UNTIL FALL Condition of His Health Causes Him to Relinquish Duties for the Season. NEW YORK, May 14—John D. Rockefeller Jr. greeted his Bible class to-day after several months’' absence and bade it farewell until fall. He ex- plained that the condition of his health would not permit him to resume his duties as leader for the rest of the sea- Eon. 5 .-2The World. will say to-morrow: “The ‘World was informed last night by a gentleman close to young Mr. Rocke- feller and his interests that he is suffer- ing-from a general breakdown incident tqQ overwork. It was said that months ago he discovered that his health was not- equal te so many business cares and religious duties apd the determina- ‘tion was then made, prior to his trip to BEurope, which he lbega.n by starting December 7, 1904, that slowly he would withdraw from many of his activities. ————— ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE “7TO HIS WIFE AND CHILD Seven-Year-Old Stepdaughter Wit~ ¢ ness Against a Chicago | Suspect. CHICAGO, May 14.—Accused by his 7-year-old - stepdaughter of having killed his wife and infant child by pouring kerosene over their bed as they lay asleep and then setting fire to the bed clothing, Joseph Lelding, a brass finisher, ‘was arrested here to- day and is held while an Investigation of the affair is being made. Leiding says the fire was accidental. : —_—————— CONCERT HALL SINGER KILLS AN ASSAILANT Witnesses Corroborate the ‘Woman’s Claim That She Shot in Self Defense. CHICAGO, May 14—Eva Dakin, concert hall singer, shot and killed o of two men who attacked- her to- and tried to rob her, The man killed was’ recognized later by de tives as Charles Bennett. The woman was locked up at ‘the police station pending an investigation. The police say witnesses have been found who corroborated the woman's story. a ne day she tec- — e Names for Girls. A study of the girls’ names sent in to the Bimbus contests gives rather curl- ous results, says the Philadelphia Tele- | graph. Ott of 415 names. the most popular one was Helen. Next stood Mary or its variations, Marie, May, etc. The old-fashioned and sprightly Susan was not found once, nor was; Deborah. It seems as if the modern mother was intent on securing a mu- sical name rdther a historical one, as witnessed by such names as { grave Mr. Stillman’s namé on the walls [ of the Ecole des Beaux Arts at Paris. — pended upon his brothers to “help him out of it,” to use his own words. The fact that none of his relatives :ppured seemed to strike terror into im, . A El Muriel, Mildred Names which were quite popular were Efhel, Mabel, Kate, Florence, - Edith, Eligabeth, Elsie. Third in .the : list after Helen stood Anna, that soft- sounding name, liked in old as well as modern time. Other odd names we Christa, Myolle and Jeanle.—~New !‘GK , Veronica, § , ia, S o gt ® i l, NDREWS EMAN OF THE GRAND JURY, WHOSE ENERGETIC EFFORTS TO LOCATE THE HIDING PLACE THDMOAE(‘; ;fié\m:wm%%aus BELIEVES FORMER TAX COLLECTOR EDWARDJ. SMITH CACHED BEFORE HE TOOK FLIGHT, HAS THUS FAR PROVED UNSUCCESSFUL. N0 FRIEND NEETS THE JERADLTER Continued From Page 1, Column the party was driven to Chief Dinan’s office and the desolate journey of a dis- graced man was over, Once, when the crowd on the boat surrounded the ‘little - group of* which the embezzler .was-the genter, hehid hi ang Perhaps he was thinking of the little family He had Jeft’ behind, of the friends who could nét consistently meet him, even if they would, or of the lost opportunities, the harvest of tares that every cobblestone and landmark would suggest: when he had -arrived in- San Francisco. Perhaps, too, he forésaw his sunless future, bleak and' curtailed, his life robbed of even the comforts, much less the luxuries, that had been hisa But the mood soon passed and he gazed with just a suggestion of the old- time buoyancy into the faces ‘of the gaping crowd. Their intense gaze soon became such an annoyance to the wan traveler that he asked the detectives to go with him to the degk. There he stood near the railing, an uncertain and ghost-like sil- houette against the blackness of the night. His keepers moved closer to him, as if. to prevent any attempt to end all in the waters of the bay. He gazed long and thqughtfully toward the Golden Gate, and when the whistle blew for San Franciseo he seemed re- lieved to hurry from the gaze of the crowd. When Smith arrived at the Hall of Justice late Iast, night in charge of Detectives Wren and Cowarden all was hustle and excitement. His arrival at the hall had been looked for and con- sequently a large .crowd of curious’ persons was on hand. After being for. ‘the south of France and Italy on |SWeated by Chief of Police Dinan and ! Captain of Detectives Burnett, Smith was - taken' to the City Prison, where his name was registered on the small 00K, after which he was locked up n the tanks. As 800n as Smith arrived at the hall he was taken to the private office of the Chief. He nodded to several friends whom he recognized ‘and ap- peared to be in a calm state of mind. He was immediately put under the sweating process by Burnett and Dinan. The police officials were closeted with the defaulter for half an hour. . Just what information they gleaned from him they . refused 'to state. When Dinan and Burnett had finished their task Smith was put in the elevator and taken up to the City Prison by Detec- tive Wren. N ‘Wren wrote the name. of Smith on a small piece of paper and handed it to the desk sergeant, who in turn put it down on the small book. While wait- ing to be booked Smith shook hands cordially with several friends and chat- ted pleasantly. He was then taken to the tanks and locked up for the night. ‘When sweated by Burnett and Dinan, - Smith broke down and cried like a child. He told the officials he was disgusted with life and severy- thing in the world and did not care what happened. He asked. about his family and the officials told him they were all well. This did not even soothe the defaulter, who continued to weep and -carrv on like a child. Dinan and Burnett finally concluded .to send Smith to the tanks, as they saw that sweating him further would avail nothing. ‘What Cared the Hog? A professor in an agricultural col- lege had a hobby. He believed and preached on all occasions that the food of animals should be cooked, just like that of human beings. One day while out driving in’the country he passed a arm, the owner of which was stand- ng in a pen near the road feeding to a drove of swine generous quantities f! corn on the ear, This dt':lf“l:g wtlltl; e: 1 theorist to stop and for iumge grlola(or of his thedry. "My friend, don’t you know it is wrong to give those hoz,u feed that has not been ¢coked? Don't you know that if you cook that grain before W it they will digest it in just o1 the time Vall, stranger, suj ¢ would; I'd Hke to know w! fm--—um is to & hoz!"—New ot e A face in hisghands, .his lip tyembled | hegs‘eemm‘%h the verge of collapse." BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN FOR VETERAN MUSICIAN Affair to Take Place in Boston for Napier Lothian, Formerly of Caiifornia. BOSTON, May 14.—A monster benefit will be held at the Boston Theater to- morrow evening for its veteran musi- cian, Napier Lothian, who has been for fifty years an orchestra leader. His connection with the stage began in 1842 in New York at the Chatham Theater. He and his father caught the gold fever in 1849 and set out with a party — | for California. In Sacramento in 1860 1 he went broke and took to playing a fiddle around the dance halls. In 1852 he married a Sacramento girl. From 1852 to 1854 he was the leader of the orchestra in McGuire’s Opera-house in San Francisco. He remained 'in San | Francisco until 1858. ' Boston ‘Theater in 1868 and has been here' ever since. He has several sons in the theatrical profession. ————— GIVEN FAST DASH. Railroad ' Officials on Train Which Breaks Speed Record. ATLANTIC CITY, May 14.—To the foreign railroad officlals who are at- tending the conference in Washington | was given to-day the fastest dash of their lives in an express train over the Atlantic City branch of the Reading Railroad. The distance from Camden is fifty-four miles. The train was made up of five coaches, with a heavy loco- motive. It crossed the State in forty- three . minutes. The regular time for the journey by fast express travel is sixty minutes from Philadelphia and about fifty-five minutes from Camden. The time made to-day is the best in the history of the line. —_———————— Need of Freer Distribution. There are sald to be 10,000,000 people in the United States who are now either in want or on the verge of want. At the same time cotton is so cheap in the South that the planters talked of | burning it and potatoes and apples so | cheap in some parts of Nebraska that the farmers feed them to stock. Some- thing undoubtedly could be done to remedy this state of affairs. ‘Some means. by which the immigration au- thorities might secure a distribution of immigrants toward the parts where there is a surplus of food would be a help. A wider distribution of manu- facturing establishments would be an- other step, but this can hardly be se- cured until transportation is governed by laws that insure against freight rate discriminations.—Nebraska State Journal. - Japa ne SIK Crepe Short mu; $2.00—CUT TO | 'MADA & After ‘various tours he came to the |l Special Sale This Week A & OKUDA 31,00 OKUDA, 227 Telephone Red 1441. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. You Must Sleep. If you cannot, it is due to an irritated or congested state of the brain, which will seon de- velope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining process. This period of ungonsciousness relaxes. the mental and physical strain, and allaws nature to restore ex- hausted vitality. Dr. Mifes’ Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it soothes the irritation and re- moves the congestion. y It'is also a nerve buildery it nourishes and strengthens ev- ery nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vifality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles’ Nervine. “During the past winter I had two attacks of LaGrippe which left me -very weak, and in bad condition. 1 was so mervous I could not sleep. My ‘wife, after trving different remedies, went for a doctor. _The doctor was out, and a neighbor Fecommended Dr. l - PRELEDE 10 | MATRINOY Women Land Own- ers to Test Sincer- iyl orr. Specfal Dispatch to The Call BONESTEEL, S. D, May 14—To | segregate from nearly 10,000 matri- | monial’ proposals offers that mean | business is the purpose of the Bome-i steel Matrimonial Club, crganized by 120 young women who drew prizes., when the Rosebud Indian Reservation { ‘was opened for occupancy.. I Befqre one can wed any member of | V! .{ -Milcs’ Nervine, and Bhe brought home the club, which embraces all single;| Mics' N N e women who drew prizes in the land| and. had tefrible pains in my hea lottery, the applicant mmst serve an | “After taking @ few doses of Nervine apprenticeship on the farm of the! tHeé pain was not so severe, and d young woman he desires . to’ marry, | B A S, et plowing, planting, tiling and hagveet-:|. POFIc and am . Underhill, Ve ng her land for one.season. LR 4 1 o id b " Applications must be filed with the | L il e Rt th druggist, who' will guarantes that the first bottie: wiil Bengfit. 1 It fails, he will refund your mon: Miles Medical Go., Elkhart, nd secretary on recommendation of - thte ' members most concerned, the ' suitor agreeing to the terms mentioned. The applications lie over for one year, dur- ing which the applicant will have op- | portunity to demonstrate his honesty and general worth as husband and helpmate. The club, which will be incorpprated under the laws of South Dakota as a “mutual protective and benevolent in- stitution,” has the following officers: President, Miss Ruth Partle; vice president, Miss Estelle Salle; secretary, Miss Elia Thompson. Failing during the year of appren- ticeship to demonstrate the qualities desired, an applicant may be black- balled on a vote of the club and the members are pledged to abide by the deciston. - %25 A rejected applicant for matrimonial bliss and a Bonesteel farm has no re- course. - Successful suitors are given quarter-sections of land in their own * right out of a pool formed by the ciub members to constitute marriage dow- ries and the club will attend the cere- mony in a body and bring appropriate personal gifts. ———— COURT FIXES POINTS OF .A BOSTON TERRIER Are You Getting Salisfaclory LightandPower? We ar2 furnishing the best made. Ifyou don’t, get it it’s your fault. Then Phone Exchange 8 Decision Now on Record of Appejlate Division of New York Su- An expert’s opinion concerning the good points of a Boston terrer, as elu- cidated in the municipal court and the appellate term of the Supreme Court, are as follows: “The dog should have a fairly short nose, a square.muzzle. a.short, cobby body; a tail not over four inches long, | and, preferably, white body ‘mark- ngs.”" i | | 1 . T SECURITY 'SAVINGS BANK Has REMOVED to Its NEW BUILDING. 316 Montgomery Street, | Between Pine and Caltfornis Sireets. The expert testimony came from | Peter Ceder, who trains dogs. He was a witness, and at first a defendant, in the sult' brought by Mrs. Maude Tur- ner of 80 West Fortieth street to re- cover from Dr. Orrin B. C. Kinney of 1656 West Forty-seventh street pos- session of her Boston terrier Maudie. The dog was black, with cut ears, standing nine inches at the shoulder, and of “the adjudged value of $150." About a year ago Mrs. Turner ac- quired the dog and sent it to Ceder to | learn house manners. In May last| Ceder informed her that he had sold | “JUST LIKE & PLEASANT HOME. NEW RUSS HOUSE == c1SCO, AL, CHAS.. NEWMAN CO.; Props. Convexnient to all _car lines, places of ment and prominent bufldings. A hotél of un- excelled service. European, $1 per day up- ward: American, $2 per day upward. Specfal rates to families. The famous Russ a la carte The table is su: plied with prod- Mer- use- Mr. Newman's ranch. per month. fre; anch $7 OCEAN TRAVEL. the dog to Dr. Kinney for $150. She | Steamers leave plers ® and refused to ratify the sale and sued | “i"esuke:cnn:al:‘ Kinney. . Ceder and Miss Myra Jor-| Pantk | Tratowm dan, to whom. as it developed, Dr. Skagway, otc,, Alaska—ll Kinney had given the dog. The case | m., 3. B , 3 { against Ceder and Miss Jordan was | J::;’A-.‘”m"! . é:“g:m. dismissed in the municipal court and | e e ks judgment was given in Mrs. Turner's Port . Townsend, favor against Dr. Kinney. This judg- ment is now affirmed by the appellate | term.—New York Times, Seattls, Py gham— a. m., May 5, 10, 3 Juze 1. Change at Seattle to-this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Sad Amusemen! the, Briton. Ry. s 3 R T — Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 A certain lm'm!l‘ld !enthmnnmm the | Ea May ; "2'. 151, 1?' 2s!: d“?: Ba. o S—.. neighborhood of Liverpool has hit on a 1:30 p. m.. May 14, 20, 26; 3 device whereby he can amuse himself | p For Les Snseis (s Poge Tos Sngeles and ! without assistance, ltnd ul;l -l::l obtain’| " ganta Rosa, Sundays, 9 4. m. » a certain amount of mtellectual exer-| State of Californis, Thursdays, 9 a. m. cise. He reads Henry James' latest nov- _ For Los msx':.ri"kl;fi”c:‘: East els, and keeps a bridge marker mean- {I0 MU NS COUICCY pore Harfora (Sam time. If Mr. James has a sentemce pyuis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme— which he um}:uund; he gives a mark v!:!go-l Bs{’,ua ; m. )h:y ;16 11*& zzz“ao June T. to himself; if, on the contrary, he mita. .; May 3, 10, 18, 26: meets a sentence which beats him he J0F Ensenada. Magdaitaa Bay. Sen Toee o8t ! gives a mark to Henry James. So far Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7t . the game has been going on a couple of ALASKA EX sm:s 1;.4»:. m:fihfia weeks, and Henry James is far ahead palatl “Sumie seaniis Srome miL of his admirer, but, of course, the -g*0™% FFAYHSH . tables may be turned wheh the contest is concluded. The process is tedious 5] For turther informstion obtain foldes. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. 3 Cl—4 New Montgomery st. enough, since, {n justice, every sen-| ~TICKET CFFICECH we = tence has to be analyzed; but the in- | Iace FSny, S5 ATRSn o 04, SmNiveY valid declares that it is capital ex- ercise, and he is recommending it to his friends.—Liverpool Post. - General Passenger Agent, . San Franeisco. N AND ST. MICHAEL S, S. ZEALANDIA = A;} nm::m'm Ifl’. The largest a: *Suipved pesesager freight steamer in this trade: with large cold- storage_accommodations. Spectal attenticn ta perishable freight. Sailing from SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT, JUNE SRD (Carrying U. S.. Mail) Cennecting with Northern Commerelal Co." steamers for Falrbanks, Chena, Dawson and all Tanapa, Koyukuk and Yukon River pofnte. ‘Golovin, Solomon, Topkok and all ports on Seward Peninsula. Through tickets mld bills of lading ‘ssued. Saf se Arts Regular Price $7-50. = SEE OUR GREAT PATTERNS Regular Price 25c and 32c.