The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 2

18] ORDERTO FIREON MUTINEERS MAY PR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .29, 1905 St. Petersburg Places No Re- liance Upon Cossacks Alone Now Remain Loyal to the Emperor. Page 1, Column ' Continued From i ! ARMY CANNOT BE TRUSTED. { Spirit of Revolt Pervades the Russian Military Establishment. Odessa t the new revolt Rus f he ~.._.H< rs aur h hing on the sailors’ | ; | T the Manchuriar 2 ave Many officers | the revolt at Harbin a number of agl- arrived there from Eurppean caught red-handed Gen- Kars, Trans-Caucasia, soldie the people and | rom Odessa say th s ates in the dis- | y agrarian disorders are | in their homes and are | oscow and St. Petersburg | The Novaia Zeleb says that | ave been dispatched to the | Peter Sviato- eral Skal- Prince _4NO. 3. FULTON Co. A PUBLIC CALAMITY and Spirit Re- view ““Wine r Bohannon of the “Town and Country a recent editoriad on the dis- this eitys of & epecific for chronic scase Qeclares from. personal knowl- the curabllity of this hitherte dead- | fis now mn established fact. He stronx article thus ¥ sad physicians are using the new in view, of the terrible -annual om this disease the fact that med- revent them from proelaiming the | the world becayse the formuia is property of individuals, Ip this amounts to a publlc ca- ractical It is & public calamity. Here is a | that is eupbosed to ‘be fatal that Is 60,000 to 70.000 people annually, to the census, and yet actual tests in show that nearly nine-tenths of the this cases can and do recover under the new treat- ment the And if the questioh of the curability chronic Bright's Qisease was on trial before Superior Court, hundreds of citizens of . inciuding capitalists, professional and n, could go into the witness box. to r recoveries, and among them would be the editor of this publication. Five years 1 wae believed to be beyond further case of Bright's disease in the 1 was sent South o proiong seemed as impossible as u boit ing from a cloudless sky.” The new was brought into the case ~In siX us 1 wa# as well ag I ever was in my life i wevera! others, They got the same re- | It is greatly to be regretied that upscrupulous medical advertisers have brought almost uni- | versal discredit ppon their announcements, for | e uwsal chanmels of publicity distrust- i the hands of the medical profession etbics, thefe appears to bé no open through ~which the people of the | country wan be at once apprised in 3 neing way the profound results of | s Sosmmaths stinunis, kA A | is one way, and that would be for | Congress to make un ‘appropriation and procure | he formula and give If 10 the Associated Press | @il over the United States. It | would in this way be at once universally avail- and wouid savé tess of thousands of lfves | 1 begeacrificed before it is | knowm. With over 60,000 deaths @ | {rom Bright's disease in the United States | slone, i» it possible that the saving of a | Biajority of this vest arimy can be measured by | &ny reasonable consideration? i understand that & relative of Senator Per- ' ions by marriage, egree Mason end @ | prominent cltizen of Philadelphia, was saved | by the new dluretic, and am also advised 4 that w rolative of ome of Senator Flint's ’ friends has Mkewise recovered—in both cases | afier the finesi professional services to be had had been exhausted. This should carry | Tectly home £o them. As one of the sarviva of chronic Bright's ‘disease and many more whom 1 know 1y, 1 fully present the matter to United States Ben- ators Perkins and Flint for their serfous con- sigeration. —San Francisco Wine end Spirit Re- view. 1t sny one having knowledge of a case of e Steaame of Dithotns Sill sal o (o and address, we will sec that they are full_ifterature able discovery, JNO. mumuco..do Washington st., San Francisco 1o be telearaDh neme went | latter having been removed. who locked out about | conditions. | Knock Down Robber | B(v.w:\l | Hills | was coming to town with the carriage to take J. O. Haves to his home at Edenvale. While passing a clump of trees a man with a big revolver * | jumped out from behind a clump of :snd | | Traftic Delayed for Hours by | ing piled across | gineer and the Troops. lon as Governor General of Warsaw, the The Workmen's. Councll threatens the country with another general strike to compel the employers of St. Petersburg, 0,00 men yester- day, to reopen their dvors. The men have fused to retern to work under the old Delegates have been di patched to cities in the interior to ascer- tain whether they will support the move- ment Destitution is causing many workmen o turn against the agitators. Dur- e last strike actual starvation pre- The men had néither money to nor tp bury the dead. There | of workmen remaining naked home, having pawned every ! to relleve the hunger | and themselves i FRual L Bk CAPTIVES OF RUSSIA. | bed ch of clathing their famil Who Spent Months in Prisonm, Sealers, Complain of Trestment. | ORIA, B. C, Nov. 28.—Charles | Gr Robert Findlay, Vietoria | sealers who were captured by the Rus- sian crusier Gromoboi which sank the | Japanese sealer Hokusel on which they | were engaged as sealers, reached home | e ight after being in the Ru prison at Medvid Novogorod months. v say the Rus: ns treated stealing all their effects. | Consul Smith of Moscow son, and | » his instrumentality the predicament . reached Three other Victoria v Jacobsen, Fred Cochran | ms, captured at the | s wded In St. Peters- | burg | | FRIGHTENED HORSES FOIL A HIGHWAYMAN and En- able Coachman to Make His Esecape. JOSE, - Nov. B—A g high. 4 to hold up Michael chman of Congressman and J. O. Hayes, near | 7:30 this evening. Bernal | wounding - thirty. | onstrations were characterized by the ne ayman atte; the coi ayes E A I le and grabbed the horses’ bridles. horses spied and got away from nighwayman, who was knocked down. Bernal whipped up the team and escaped. He came into town and reported the attempted robbery to Sheriff Ross, who, with . deputies, | scoured the country for some hours | without finding the robber. BROKEN RAIL SENDS CARS INTO A DITCH| Accident Between Reno and Truckee. RENO, Nov. 28.—All trafic on the Southern Pacific Railroad will be tied up until an early hour in the morning on| account of the derailment of the swing | train which runs between this city and Truckee. The train was derailed this morning and since that time wrecking crews from Sparks and Truckee have | been at work clearing the track. The | engine was completely upended: and | landed in the ditch at the side of the track a battered and broken mass. Sev-. eral cars followed it and several are ly- the track. The en-| fireman escaped uninjured by jumping, and the rest of the train crew were unhurt. The wreck was due to a broken rafl, The cause of the broken rai is not known. PHONES ON TRAINS FOR USE OF CREWS Conductor Will Be Enabled to Converse With the Engineer. Spectal Dis; to The' Call OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28.—Telephones on trains for the use of the train crews is the latest improvement installed- by the Union Pacific. Experiments already made on the through trains have proved satis- factory. Superintendent Korny of tele- | phones and telegraphs said: We were much pleased with the experi- ments, although we see where we can make | several improvements and will continue the experimenis. The object is to fix a scheme whereby the conductor or tralnmen can con- verse with the engineer and thus faclitate the Considerable time could be saved if the conductor were able to talk to the engineer. and this is an age when we are looking for all devices which will ‘add fo the safety of passencers In the operations of the trains, as well aa to increase the GOTHAM DOCTOR’S SON ARRESTED IN RENO Gay Young New Yorker Is Accused of Defrauding an Innkeeper. g Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nov. 28.—8, H. Cooke was ar-: rested by Constable Wilson to-night on | the complaint of the proprietor of the Golden Eagle Hotel of this city, who charged him with obtaining money un- der false pretenses. Cooke is the ‘Son of Dr. Stephen E. Cooke, a police surgeon of New York -City. Cooke was arrested at the Grand Theater. He offered to plead guilty while on the way to the jail. It is alleged that he secured board, lodging and funds at the hotel ‘by misrepresenta- tion. He came to this city well recom- ‘mended and has held a good position since he has been here. His father has been .communicated with: handling of trains. —————— SPAIN. WILL DISCIPLINE PROVINCE OF cM‘mm Passed by Mu Sus) WI Gm-m in Reglon: MADRID, Nov. 25.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day passed the Government bill suspending the constitutional guar- antees In Catalonia. There “was an angry debate upon the measure in both chambers. One of the Catalonfan Sen- ators declared that Catalonia would be lost to Spain as Cuba was lost. Re- itation m ::. Soacitions. baa 2! e -nnrmm and lovalists contin Bill | reporte SUFFRGE | TNTED TO AUSTRIANS: Government Heeds the De- mands of the Populace and Accords Direct Fran- chise to All Adult Males BIG DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT EMPIRE In Vienna One Hundred and ‘enty - Five - Thousand Men and Women March Past Parliament Building - VIENNA, Nov. 28.0—To-day marked a new epoch in Austrian history, for the Austrian people throughout the entire country made known their demand for equal suffrage and even as this demand was being voiced, the crown, through Premier Baron Gautch von Frankeu- thurn, in Parliament was assuring the people that its will would be done. The Premier promised to bring in by the end of February a bill providing for a | full and free universal, equal and di- rect suffraze. The people made known their de- mand by a series of monster demon- strations in all the principal cities and | | towns of the country. From only one Austerlitz, are serious disorders There the troops fired on dis- ¢ demonstrators, killing two and Otherwise the dem- town, order maintenance of order and dignity. Hundreds of thousands of men pa- raded to-day, thus emphasizing their demand for political freedom. Such a demonstration was never before wit- d in Aust The most impres- ve feature of the whole day in Vienna | was found in the fact that not a single | ice was raised as the masses marched silently but earnestly and with unmis- takabie determination. Parliament opened at 11 at noon Premier Baron Gautch Frankenthurn announced the g of suffrage to the people. Between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. fully 175,000 men and women marched past the Parlia- mentary buildings, each person wear- ing a red cloth band bearing words im- peratively demanding the granting of equal suffrage. DAYS OF CRACE FOR THE PORTE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28.—De- tachments from the international fleet landed at Mitylene on Sunday after- noon, in accordance witl’ the instruc- tions of Rear Admiral Ritter von Jedina,” and occupled the customs and postal buildings. The Governor pro- tested, but his representations were not avi During the Bairam fes- tival, veginning to-day and ending the evening of November 30, the fleet will tuke ho further aection; but if the Sultan does. not utilize the interval:to accede 10 tlie demands of the powers the fleet o'clock and will‘occupy the island of Tenedos, oft the coast of Asia Minor. The Porte continues its efforts to obtain a modification of the financial control scheme 'so as to make it more acceptable to Turkish views. | LOVER CROSSES SEA .TO BE DISAPPOINTED Reaches America From Eng- land Only to Find His Fiancee Married. Special ufimm Call, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28.—After cross- ing - the ocean to wed an Omaha girl, Henry Dawson of Sheffield, England, found that his bride-to-be had married another man and had gone to Chicago tb live. Dawson has now disappeared, leaving behind him a trunk full of val- uable wedding gifts and the police fear he has taken his own life. A week ago Dawson left the trunk at the grocery store of Morris New- man, saying he would call for it in a few hours. Newman says Dawson seemed much chagrined when he left the store and was In a hurry to get away. Nevertheless he told the grocer the circumstances of his journey across the ocean and half the conti- nent and of the disappointment which * awaited him on this side. He declared he had loved the girl from the time they were children and that he had been corresponding with her for two years before he finally obtained her promise to marry him if he would come ; after her. The trunk was opened. by the pouce and in it were several fine suits of clothing, silk dressés and a number of articles in fine cut glass, silverware and cutlery, presumably intended as bridal ‘presents. FAIR STUDENTS PLAY PART OF KIDNAPERS Ahduet Co- Lds, Fearing RIV-' - al Sororities Would Clmm Them as Members. RENO, Nov. S—Sevugl university co- eds were kidnaped from their rooms last night at mid by ofie of the two col- lege uomfluss» order to prevent the other sorority - from. obmnln‘ the girls as mempers, 2 .u.n ool wkmm: Sororities for lnvmumgldnfiqhmthdrmn. It was well known that both sorori de- sired several girls as members. Ia order mml.hudoilhmrhlllthdl‘hah Epsilon Soroflty decided to kidnap the dedud co-eds, were blindfolded and ‘gagged and | eir rooms in the college dormitory by force. ————— The American Cigar, 2 for 25c, beats the wald, mmnu ‘%.w‘bmrg‘ » DDELL'S MOVE Pi'esident Roosevelt Turns ‘the Tables on the New York Republican Chief PARSONS GETS A LETTER Must Renounce Allegiance to *“Bosses” or Drop His Fight for Chairmanship Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—With character- istic directness, President Roosevelt has undertaken to solve the question of how Herbert Parsons can be.elected president of the ‘Republican County Committee | without rehabilitating B. B. Odell Jr. as | Republican “boss." | [Parsons, it ‘is known on good au- | thority, received @ letter from , the | President to-night. requesting him to make a statement declaring his absolute independence of all bosses. Parsons to- night would not deny that he had re- ceived the letter, taking the ground that “4t .will be impossible” for him to say anything. If Parson refuse to make the state- ment required of him, the intimation has been given that a new candidate will be placed in the.field with the full approval of the President, The names of James R. Sheffield, J. E. Hedges and William M. Cohen were mentloned to-night as possi- bilities. J. Van Vechten Olcott returned from his visit to the President to-day and con- sulted with many Republican leaders. He refused to say a word regarding the Re- publican situation. He was to have seen | Parsons to-night, but the meeting could not be arranged and it may take place to-morrow. Odell came down from Newburgh to- day and was asked what he thought of the prospect of the election of Parsons. “1 have no reason to feel dissatisfied,” he replied. All reports indicate that the President is-determined that Odell shall rean po ad- vantage from his move in turning his strength in the Republican Couniy Ctuu- mittee ove: to Parsons. Olcott is repre- sented as willing to withdraw, and it is said thgt Senator Platt is willing to have him step out of the race. It has been suggested by Republicans high in party councils that the best plan would be to have Olcott: and Parsons step aside for a new reorganizer. ———————— DRINK-CRAZED OREGONIAN “SHOOTS UP” A TOWN Takes Shot at Every One in Sight Be- fore the Police Overpower Him. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. by drink, J. Chapman, a young -ranch- er from Butler Creek, #shot: .up -fhe town” early this evening and . for a short time.had everybody in hiding. (Mpnum.,nner engineermglms “jag" up the middle of Main street With great gravily, suddenly let out a’ wild vell, pulled a .38-caliber revolver and menced shooting at every one in sight. The police finally < overpowered the crazy man. 28.—Crazed To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Drugglsts refund mopey If it fails to. cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.% DEGLARES AL ANIMAL LIFE 15 IMMORTAL Continued From Pm 1 enn--. 1. a snake dbesmot attack, unless it suppose itself to be in danger. The lower order of animals, said the lecturer, are gov- erned by fear, that being the only relig- ion they know. The statement made by some philosopher. that_all religions are founded upop ‘fear was pronounced in- correct, Christianity béing founded upon love, the oppogité 0f fear, with knowledge as th& foundafion of love. In explanatitn of his classroom state- ments to-day, Professor Howison made the mllowlng statement to-night at his home on Banéroft way: NO CAUSE FOR SURPRISE. ““It. seems strange ‘to me that at this time .0f day anybody should be startled or.a sensation should be created by the simpl4’ announcement that animals have intelligence, that they have mind, and that intelligence and. mind Wherever they Are-found are immortal. “I: suphose-jthat. the <ery people who will'be starded. by sucht a-statement are those; perhaps,“least qualified to under- stand what' this involves apd upon what it is-based.. The ‘argument for immortal- ity of animals: is; based upon the same ground 1.woulditake for the immortality of man. That argument is so involved, it has so mafly ramifications and covers sg_much tefritory that nothing less than volumes would . be required to state it. It'ds an injustice to expect éven an hour's lecture in which these subjects have been discussed to be summarized in a few short words, Iflch as may be called for here, ‘““Why should peoyle be startled by the statement that intelligence ln an animal is immortal? ‘It is: the result of the old religious su- perstition, that has its foundation in such language as ‘the beasts of the field that perish.’ 1 suppose it must be so. And/ what is regarded as commonplace by men who occupy their minds in the study of these matters comes as an extraordinary novelty to this other class of people. “Wherever mind s found, the immuta- ‘ble, unchanging mind, the mind which is that which {& absolutely unchang- ing makes man responsibie legal- ly—whérever that mind s found, in man or in ‘animal, there is fmmortality. To mfi‘.fl death is_merely n‘*experienee. fike' all other :uerlqnaea, serves simply to remeve:" simply Mfldl‘fil‘ he In- tellectual faculty. 4 “““Man is superior mentally to the ani- mal because more of those hindrances have been removed. That is what consti- tutes evolution. Not an adding to, but a taking away from.” Professor Howison declared that he did Bot desire to be misunderstood in his at- mude,xmward Buddhism. He added: ‘tention to the animals than Christlan- ity, vet the spirit of Christ toward the animals wgs the same. Christ's reference to the sparrows that fall denotes the kindly, sympathetic relation in that gard.” Concluding, the professor said: *I should dislike _to have ity thought I find . Buddhism su- perior to Christianity. It is very well known, .or should ‘;. that I esteem the| Christian doctrine every 't ims l com- not the:result of processes, but is part of CHICAGO, Nov., 28.—Reports received up to midnight last night show that nine- teen vessels were wreéked In the storm { which swept over the great lakes Monday and yesterday. One life {8 known to have been lost and it is feared eight others have perished as a result of the storm. Six vessels are reported missing. The following is a list of the vessels wrecked and missing: Wrecked: Crescent City, steel steam- ship, wrecked near Duiuth; Mataata, steel steamship, driven ashore at Duluth; I R W. England, steel steamship, wrecked disabled in Duluth harbor; J. H. Nuth- walt, steamship, ashore and burned near Cheboygan, Mich.; City of Holland, pas- senger steamship, stranded at Rogers City, Mich.; D.-C. Whitney, steamship, ashore near Port Washington, Wis.; Huron, Mich.; Mary Mitehell, schooner. stranded near Cheboygan, Mich.; Harvey Bissell, schooner, broken up at Alpena; F. A, George, schooner, dismasted on Lake Michigan, towed to Sheboygan, Wis.; Olive Mowatt, ashore in Lake On- tario; Jim Sheriffs, steamship, dismasted on Lake Huron; Vinland, schooner, wa- terlogged at A!pem;runknmweuel re— ported ashore at. Presque Isle, Lake Huron; Chdrles M., Warner, steamship, ashore at Nine-Mile Point, near Cheboy- gan, Mich,; steamship Mariposa, ashore at Split Rock; scow = George Herbert, sunk off Two Islands, Lake Superior. Reported missing—Angeline, steel steam- ship, Lake Superior; Panther, steamship, Lake Erlé; James Mowatt, schooner, Lake Huron; E. T. Judd, schooner, Lake Hu- ron; Mohegan, stéamship, Lake Huron; Alcona, steamship, and barges, Green Bay. bETROIT. Nov. 28.—Lake Superior from Duluth to the Soo, the upper peninsula of | M:chjgs.n, the upper ends of Lakes Huron | and Michigan and the northern counties of Lower Michigan were swept last night and to-day‘by a terrific wind and snow storm, ‘4nd -a number of shipping acci- dents have been reported. The blizzard raged with miles an hour and all the harbors frem Port Huron and from Sault Ste. Marie north on Lake Superior are filled with vessels which have run in for shelter. To-night it was reported from Sault twelve miles an hour and, although the barometer is falling, the weather situa- | tion is regarded as greatly improved. All boats on the lower end of Lake Superior are supposed to have weathered the storm in safety. Scores of craft are tied up in the St. Marys River and in the vicinity of Whitefish Point waiting for clearer weather. Marquette reports an unusually heavy snowfall, with drifts so high that train and traction service is great- ly delayed. Tremendous Seas are run- ning ons Lake Superior off Marquette harbor, and more than & dozen vessels’ are riding out the gale inside the brcakwater there. At Alpena, on Lake Huron, the waterlogged barge Harvey Blssell, which was tied at a dock, was torn to pieces by the gale, and the barge Vinland broke away from her consort and issaground. The small passenger and freight steamship City of Holland went on the rocks while trying to make the harbor at Rogers City. The passengers and crew were rescued by a crew from shore. Docks and other waterside property sustained heavy damage at Alpena. Much damage was also done on Thun- der Bay Island, where the weather sta- with water and the northern portion of the island ‘was submerged. More than a dozen vessels are in shelter at Port Huron at the lower end of Lake Huron. One small schooner, the J. M. Spaul- ding, bound _down from Rogers City, was unable to make the harbor to-day and went on the beach near Fort Gra- tiot. ,The crew of four men reached shore safely. Ludington reports a forty - mile gale sweeping the upper end of Lake Michigan this afternoon and no boats leaving the harbor' but the Pere Marquette Ferry steamships. Thousands of dollars’ worth of damage was done to water side prop- erty at Menominee and along the West shore of Green Bay. At the -Straits of Mackinaw the wind reached a velocity of forty-eight miles an hour, accompanied be 4 heavy snow. {near Duluth; Rosemount, Canadian steamship, ashore near Fort Willlam, Ont.; Isaac L. Elwood, steel steamship, | M. Spaulding, schooner, ashore near Port | Ste. Marie that the wind had fallen to ! tion and watchhouse were surrounded | GIPITATE REVOLT OF GZAR'S ARMY WRELKED SHIPS CHECKNATED. LINE BIG LAKES Blizzard Sweeps’ the Northwest, Leaving Path of Ruin a velocity of forty to sixty i | 1 From Fort Willlam, Ont., on the North shore of Lake Superior, comes news or | the beaching of the Canadian steamship Rosemount inside of Welcome Island. The Rosemount, it is understood, is mot greatly damaged and her crew Is in little danger, The steamship Argo, which went ashore off Holland last Friday, was driv- en further on the beach by to-day's gale, which was so heavy that it was Impos- sible to proceed with wrecking operations. The storm warnings on the lower lakes, which have been up for the past twenty- four hours, were ordered down at 6 o'clock tp-night. = From Alpena north to the TUpper Peninsula shore of Lake Superior a fall of from five Inches to a . foot orF snow was reported early to-night. The steamship Jim Sheriffs, which left | Alpena last night with the barges Mowatt | and E. T. Judd in tow returned to that| port to-night without her barges and with one spar and her deck load of lum- ber gone. The barges broke away in the storm. An unknown barge is at anchor oft Black River and is supposed te be the Mowatt. Nothing whatever has been | heard from the E. T. Judd, and it is| feared that she may be lost. Captain Jex of Toledo commands the Judd and has a crew of about six. The steel steamship Charles Wer- ner, owned by the United States Trans- portation Company of Cleteland, was blown ashore during the day on Nine- Mile Point, near Cheboygan. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28.—The fiercest wind {n many years prevailed on the Great Lakes last night and to-day, causing much damage to shipping and other prop- erty. Lake Michigan on this shore was a mass of foam and the water was driven high on the beach and against the clay banks south and north of Milwaukee. On Lake Michigan the wind reached a ve- locity of fifty-six miles an hour, but on Lake Superior the storm approximated a hurricane, blowing sixty miles an hour. The Government lighthouse and fog sig- nal buflding at the end of the Milwaukee breakwater pler was battered by the high.seas and the assistant keeper, Wil- liam TFoster, was rescued with difficulty by the life-savers. The entire east wall of the fog-signal building was smashed m by the waves, which, acecording to Foster, were the worst he had ever seen in his fifteen years’ experienc. The big steamship Appomattix, coal- laden, which went ashore seven miles north of this city several weeks ago, and was later abandoned, was battered to pleces by the lmensl(y of the waves. Bow and stern were washed away and driven | upon the shore. Wreckage strews the shoré of the lake from Lake Park to Whitefish Bay. i Port Washington, thirty miles north of Milwaukee, reports that the steamship D. C. Whitney, coal laden, ran ashore during the gale. The vessel belongs to the Gilchrist fleet of Cleveland. The Mil- waukee life saving crew went to the res- cue, and this affernoon took the crew off in safety. Two Milwaukee tugs also went to the scene and will endeavor to release the vessel. The barge George, which was cut adrift by the Whitney, has been towed into Sheboygan, Wis. A special from Washburn, Wis., re- ports an extraobdinary snowfall, render- ing train service irregular. g | REACHES OVER DAKOTAS. | Storm Covers a Wide Area im the | Northwest. ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.—A blizzard of ex- ceptional fury has been sweeping over the entire Northwest for the past twenty-four hours and still prevails. Out in the pral- rie towns of North Dakota and South Da- kota, in the hills of the Red River Valley and throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin the storm is ohe of the heaviest in’ many years. The storm struck the Twin Citles late yesterday afternoon. As the night ad- vaneed the violence of the wind increased. In St. Paul sixty miles an hour is the es- timate of its velocity. At Moorhead, Minn., to-night the | and mercury is hovering close to the zero point. Business was generally sus- pended and street car service was blocked. At Larrimore, N.' D., the.wind piled the snow In drifts, and train- service | was badly demoralized. Rapidly lowering temperatures werv reported from all parts of the State, | with no indications of a let up in the | fury of the storm. Railway service is California Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Cal'fornia and Montgomery Sts., San Fraacisco, Cal. L4 Transacts a regular banking busi- ness and aliows interest on depaesits. » Acts as Executor, Guardian and Trustee Under W.I's. 1 - Rents Boxes in its Safe Deposit Vaults at $5.00 a year and upward, according to s'za. CRESWELL, ~ARROW 15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR A QUARTER CLUETT, PEASODY & CO. oF CLUBTT AND MoNAaCH SuIRTS THE Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicie Bldg. Telephone Main 1473 Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times 1s the advertising medium of the Southwest BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both mexel Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own -merite. ER. ALFS & BRUNT. F.—(Send Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for _catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER cO., 39 Market st. and 521 Kearny st. _OCEAN TRAVEL. leave Plers 3 Shactie 't thi o ; 8 Seaftia or Tacoma t& M. . o mt Vaghoiver 10 Fop nfl (Humboldr Bay)—Pomona, 1:33 x m IC. W B . Nov. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angelss and Barbara— Redondo), San Diego and Saata Santa Rosa. Sunda; ‘h‘ a. m. Iuto of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Anseles (via San_Pedro and Pedro), Santa Barbara. dents v terey. San Port Hartord (Sas Luis Obtare) Venmn nd N Dee. 8 THav. 10, 18, 38, Dec. 4. Por Bnsenada, Magdale demoralized, many trains having been annulled. the predisposing cause of most of the diseases that afflict human- ity—catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, and the long train of ail- ments that come under the head jof general debility. It is the source of scrofula, eczema, pim- { ples, hoils, eruptions, responsible for white-swelling, hip disease and many malformations. Rid yourself of it as you would of any- other evil—with- | out delay., Get it out of your system and have instead of it the I pure blood on which health and strength depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla has dis- &2 tinguished itself among medi- cines the world over by its won- 1 Sold by all dmgxsts. and ln)ured his hi %Dod and a dumtn p::fn;mod an operation. i “1;1 g:w. but nv:cnbem giving him twa flnu was a great ci ul'-lv healed, there is ?‘;1:.‘3?‘..‘.‘: Cure et CRAR TR derful efficacy in fidding the blood of all impurities, all poisons, all humors, all foreign or effete matters, and making it nch, red and abundant. Aceept no subst:tute for Bad Blood Is a poisonous and dangerous thing. It affects every organ and function and brings about such a low physieal condition that it is ARTHUR HUTCHINS. y boy Anhur fell on the mill dam 1 siokhess foilmmees octors lanced the abse .:. l:c:l later Arthur came rsapari! a week or he got better. The sore is now ey b’ be better. which was .be‘{:dn; S, E lomto-. No sb'bsmuteacts like it. Insist on havmg Hmds, and get it ?:is. Ca nullll. Altata, nta Hosa- ., mas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth fach moneh [ONS, Season 1908--The ALASKA EXCURSK palatial A Alssha cxeussion stesmabip SPOKANE m Seattle and Victoria June T n. July 5, 19, August 2. turther Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sallingedates. TICKET OFFICES -4 New Montgomery st. fl’l“ Hotel), 10 Market st and Sroadway Freight Otfice—10 rket st o.n-u—c- C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Ageot, Markst st.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA “ORIENTAL S. s. CO. Steamers er First -1&1“" e for Ynloh-:ln '=; wply at company's nts’ Exchangs. General Agent TERMRE 0T VRSET R - 20T & 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Dec. 8.8 SONGSA.. for Homotulu, Samoa. A x- & MRRPORA tor Tantel Dee. 28 11 1 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts. mmm*~fi Market. Freight Omce 327 Markst St., Piex 7,Pacilec St