The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1905, Page 2

© THE SAN FRAN CISCO DECEMBER 2, 1905 SEBASTOPOL REVOLDTIONISTS DECEIVE Induce Sailors Workmen of the Port Are ’Fbré:’ed to Strike Under Threats of - Being CZAR MEETS MINISTERS. After Long Conference Martial Law in Poland Is Revoke martial the de been eral Skalc ASKS SUPPORT FOR DE WITTE. e Feurs That Russia May a Vast Cemetery, E: Prince Be Eug Turned kK 1« re quartered in the > APF TO ROOSEVELT. AL Jews Ask That He Secure tims of '!us--lnn Moh Aid fo Violence. Vie- by adopted yesterday at at Abra- A, P Q(‘fl"i FMI LSION, B COD LIVER OIL it sick to think ot it, but it ‘#sn’t nearly as bad as it ‘used to be. Theimproved almost makes you method of refining it .makes it much easier to take, and when made into Scott’s Emulsion almost every one can take it Most children like-it and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When: the “doctor says «Take cod liver oil,” he generally ‘means Scott’s Emulsion; ask him if he doesn’t. They know it is more -easily digested and better than the plain ‘oil. and Soldiers to Join Them by Declaring Against Violence. tims of ‘Russian ¥ THE ARNY AND NA-{’?Y BlES WHEN Wfl[ EBMIES 70 NATION Killed. Representatives -of Independent bam Lincoln Center. the Unitarian, Universalist, and Jewish .churches were pre Korean Official and Former| AT saprvepios Bretitbdotas Minister to United States o parsaent was aa- - Kills Himself Because -of the J apanese Protectorate his serv- lows: ¢ urther service to_the cayse of | y We earnestly petition you . ofcial capacity to voice the pain z Z A Bl 2 ndigration of ‘the American pecplé | SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 30 '(delayed in| fc the recent atrocities visited upon; transmission).—Min Yung -Whan, a pcr- the Jewish people. of Russia rocities |-sonal aide of the Emiperor and a. cousin | _are noj paraleled i history - since | 10 the late Queen, dommitted suicide this | ¢ dark days \sition,- and are | morning. He was.specia lenvoy from| Korea to-Queen Victoria's Jubi coronation of Emperor, Russia. not comparable ose in thelr bar- We believe it will be consonant wishes of the entire nation for recommend to Congress that, it jon to this sympathy in a barity with the Whan headed a body of 200 officials who | ordered him to teave both places and dis- persed ‘the men. ny limitations of rights and privi- eges based. on religious -or race distinc- Min Yung Whan went early thiy morning | to the house of an old retainer and Lu'. hig owr thfoat. He wds popular wlth loraiguglp and na- tives, and his sulcide has greatly affected local sentiment. Min ¥Yung Whan was formerly’ Korean Minister'to_the United Stittes, succeeding Chin Pom Ye when thé latter was trans- férred to Russia. Géndarmes were farced to fire on a mob ——— e NIXON MEETS THE “CZAR. New York Shipbuilder Is Given ip Au- dience by Russian Ruler. = . CTERSBURG, Dec. l.—Lewis York was receivedin audi- | Emperor this afternoon. e took place in the palace at ahd was ur ally Jong for of & private <haracter, last- € T h-\ f. an how. Vice - Admiral this aftérnoon. . Birilief, Minister of Maring, was present. | - 'One Japanese officer and -a n"lkemdn pportunity of talking to ah Ameri- | hilve been seriously .wounded while en- ed to be particularly welcome to | deavoring to stdp an incendiary .speech, wperor, who spoke in an extremely | and the police and gandarmes. were set he e vain of the United States, its | UPon by the mob, chased and forced . to seral and its great men in |-take Fefuge in {Ke shops. Théy then ral- king the names 0f.Lincoln | lied and fired over the crowd. Upon be- ing reinforced they -succeeded in arrest- He referred, pleasantly ing 100 of the mob. t to him of variqus Americans, Brigadier ral . Thomas | The Korean officials protesting’ against other « who' ‘are 4t- | the Japanese protectorate are stil” gath- the Russlan Armies in Man- |ered at the ‘Bureau of ‘Decoration: cially 10 the visit in Decem- | Which is surrounded by ‘police and i William Jennings Bryan, | fantry. who are patrolling the streets whose personality seemed to-interest him | With fixed bayonets. | The large crowd has been tempurarlly a5 L | scattered, but it is. reassembling. in RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY. | groups. More trouble is’ feared. s | — 7 Threaten Death to Their Officers Unless | . 1T Pay Is Raised. & 4 BERLIN, .Dec. 1..—A &pecial’ to: the 3 iger from Eydtkuhnen, on | g . T ¢ tier of Hast Prussia, ghth Regiment of Rus- ns in the adjacent town of szk, Russian Poland, has been £ threatening death to the officers uniess the pay of the men is raised. ‘Dupops < # b, equested from Kovno. o i iy zeiger plso prints a-dis- A Varsaw,. sayb that the N % y A Regiment of Dragoens &t | 5 [ have has: mu- Is Slightly Wesaker. A PUEY 5 g 1. SRSBURG, Dec. 1.—hiperial 2 nts. The new i ) have been well sup- If a point off at-95%. were marked down bie to find a weapon to fight the passiv revolution, while it hesitates, hoping thdt, the tide will samewhat subside and-per- mit the realization of the reforms in an bt thire aire no o, |[0rderly way, Meanwhile the Vv s eneral focting was more | threatened _ with® a counter-fevolution, . ough the Bourse was sTighte | ¥ith ‘all the horrors of a jacquerte (in- = | surrection of peasants), and it becomes SR S 2 | more and more apparent that there ére {only two .modes of' egress—the -Goyern- ";;‘f AL BEISE WIS SIOREL | ment must put the whole country urider | o 5T PETERSBURG, Déc. .14 -8tate | a dictatorship and. mattial law or. pro- minor ge has been declared 1D |cnim a ready-made. constitution. Pre- T aspla and Saratoff. | mier de_ Witte refuses to consent to the | T s | former, . although the court officers aad | e IANY VESSELS WRECKED. the Imperial Guards.are clamoring for i More Ships Reported Aground on the ?;,Y: {11‘ ‘5},“;: ?{,.,“rdlll?,";f”&g’n}q = Lake Shores. R | Vrem openly announces thix is the . L—The big|gnly possibtle lrope of rallyipg the moder: | on Gull Island reef, | gte sentiment of the country to- active r Js};‘:‘d The crew | support of the Government. Proyisions ~were | .1t is reported that none: of ihé Sebas- | afternioon. _ [ ‘topol miutingers will be exécuted. passenger steamship C. W.! Ng further details are obtainable of thi the disabled barge Con- | circumstances of the artest at Tsarskoe- Porcupine Moun- ['Sejo of soldiers belonging to the lmperial | Chuqumagon Bay. (x\lahj 1.—The- iarge Ssteei | 1 Star, owned by "M. J g8 of Oswego, g Iving | IBERA 5 AY sandy shorg o 1 miiés east of Ontanagon The | es-are that it can be Boated hefore | winter sets in. The boal was run ashore i during a snowsiorm Jast Tu€sday. NORTHPORT, Mich., Dec. 1,—The steel Vega, ore-laden, is.a total ox 18land, at the feot-of Lake : 3 Michigan. The crew of nineteen men.w n; taken off by Indian fishermen und was,| Special Dispatéh to The Cail. - muugh[ here last night. The Vega ran| b~ 7 1 ¥oX lsland during 4 hedvy’ snowstorm |~ AONDON, Dec. 1.<8iy Henry lepbc] and shortly afterwayd broke in half. 'Bmm;:lmuns closest. ‘ lleutenants repre- | BAYFIELD, Wis., Dec. 1.—The barge|5e€nt him ds conviticed that Loid Rose- | Constitution, which broke away from 1;:| bery's declaration against irish home rule | steamship Viotory duting the great storm | Wil '( muaur;lhout splitting the Lij |rarly in the week, was picked up and)! ATty @ thereforé without - arr | brought 4nto this port, Her steering gearj! }rflaz“rp ef(e:t'h'm. lgmy to_grant i | foe PR et O T e Chsnobell Baspumanrs hone. Tils erwise is u y & i CLEV ;:L:’:Z:Tm«)hm‘ Dacy 7A lele: e"(lment remains uncompromising, but | gram réceived at the bfifes of the Pitts| N1 friends assert that he “Knows the dif- burg Steamship -Company™ here to-day possi " 'f“m b h‘{“‘i"‘?”- Mich., states ‘"‘i‘llh’;b;:“;;‘;ns ‘az”“{he-e interpreters e steamship Watt, with = the, barge | yyriner assert, that Sir Henfy Intends to Thomas in tow, has arrived safely at that | anovi | port. These vessels. had not been heard | from since the big storm of Tuesday. Up | to the present time ten vessels Delonging to the Pittsburg Steamship Company lave beeh Yéported ashore as a result’ of the recent great gale. The officials of "L jo. vd-George, Lh? oD BN the belief that all | "All the great Liberal ledders agree that | Of these vessels will be saved with the | Ireland must be placated. The majorit; possible exception' of the ' Mataafa, | how realize that Parliament mu:'i bt ed near Duluth, and the- steelnot attempt to run ahead of public opin- (s camship Lafayette, ashore near En-: jon In Great Britain in this respect, lest ‘campment Island. the Tiberal” party wreck itself* upon the ® with the moderate Liberal opimion and thereby keep in the same camp, with such men as, Lord .Rosebery, Herbert As- quith, 8ir Edward Grey and Sir Henry Fowler along with John Morley, James Bryce, Herbert Gladstone .and David |- MADRID, Dec. 1.—King Alfonso has | his associates believe ‘that accepted the resignation of thé Cabinet | the !t!shd‘p:;ty a much m’;’? o and has requested. Senor Moret, for-{ outlook than can ‘the Torles, and’ that merly Minister of the Interior, to form ' hence he Wwill be able to keep the !ihh a new Ministry. Senor )(oret has drawn (support in the new Parliamen up the follo: i3 luxwm- Premlier, S }:: erior, Senor Romdnz nque; Marine, Senor Coneds; nance, Senor - Salvador; Public Inl:'!nctlon. Senor ta Maria; Public Works Seénor Casset; Forelgn Affairs, Senor Almodover; Justice, Senor Prieto. OGDEN, um 1.4 No. mux' w-u-n--nu‘n::-L mmmn-, | ; R XSRS ™ o T same bowlders as {n 1888 and’ ‘and | KING Aligmso ACCEPTS !!he fato. of Ireland fall back ll:%a the i SIGNATION OF CABINET . h}n%s ni; ithe Torles, ! { John Rédmona, shaj th v i penor Moret, Forier Minister { crals tht the Trish Nations ta -i'u‘.‘?,'t | e l;terlor to Form a erate no ‘half-meéagures and 'no i ew Ministry. but 8ir Henry Campbell-Bannerman g | ters for the . -workshops for ‘the -women and ‘who guffered by the recent ilge and the;| Vichiolas. IL of| i Within the past few da)s Min Yuns | . form by malking a generous na- | @athered first at the palace and later at [ /ve 1dent Fibution to the rellbf fund, and | the. Supreme Court to protest ngalnst| ne €uiiy mam is that she ise dreated iy racord ot oRpel | the Jupahese bratectorater. The Bmperor | (he ROoFlety. insident to ‘s prosecution; Realizing the hopelessness of his cause, | ¢ - tentions-the girl did not wait for the cat | ference between the abstract ideal and |: SIS WK WS PHD * HUSH HATTER Sensation_Sprung at McNulty Hearing, -l AR Bl _Continued trom Page 1, Column 4. | | that she had said her assailant was a | darker man’than McNulty; that she sus- " pected another man, and that many of these admissions were made very soon after the attack upon her, before any | suggestions ‘about “leniency for the sake lof McNulty's mother” or because a money payment was made, ‘ Miss Olsen admitted under cross-exam- ination that she had voluntafily signed a statemint exonerating M{Nuity; that mo inducements had been made to her to | sign it; that she would know. what it was she signed,.and that she told a delegation of | prominent Berkeley citizens after signing the ‘statement that she: could not identify McNulty posifively as her assailant. Miss Olsen's explanation of these ac- tions, which appear to contradict her pos- itive identification to-day McNulty .as | ot | ihgs, which might account for_ her con- flicting statements; that she was .moved to pity by the plea made on behalf of Me-] Nuity's aged mother, and that. the -influ- ence of her employer, Mr. Marshall, was | exerted in behalf of the McNiultys. 1 HAS TRYING ORDEAL The girl's flat declaration to-day, how- | evér,* despité such conflicting. statements as’ were ‘shown to have come from her, ‘was that ffom the beginning she knew, | and was Sure, that Lester McNulty and | no other man was her assailant,” this as- surance beginning with her fist glimpse | of “him’ when hé came to the Marshall | | home two days dftér the assault. | No witness save Miss Olsen was, put on the stand throughout the day. The young | woman was subjected to'an ordeal that continued’ for more-than four hours and | left her ‘alimost exhausted dnd apparently | bewildered. She was disturbed to an ‘uuusux\l extent” when the court ordered that three of her female friends, one .ot them her sister-in-law, be excluded from.| the courtroom, bec: ¢ Balliff Jamison reported that the women seemed ‘to be | making signals tq the witness, nodding | and smiling at her, The women excitedly | denied the charge, but’ were forced to go, } and tnis occurrénce added to the weight of _lembarfassnxent which rested upon the girl. - Miss "Ofsen’ is_a -rather pretty, petite | young Swedish woman, who gaye her age as 23 years. She has golden hair, regular | features-and blue eyes. ‘She was gowned | very becomingly in a new taflor-made | t | 1 | dress of .light gray, we soft white | lace at her throat, “‘M@fi'!’«v hat, ardiind which -was “curled 3 vlume Gold eyeglasses helped to complete ‘a pleture. that seemed .tg ¢omiport ill with the (uflx that the young woman' was d domestf the home of J. A. Mar$hall, a Berkeley capitdlist, ‘at fie time of the attack upon her last month.” She ?euks with a slight' lisp @nd” her command of. English islim~ ited. These handicaps served to prolong |'the examination, making’it necessary to | repeat, often over and over, questions| addressed to her by counsel.’ - DESCRIBES THE ASSAULT. | | When court convened at 10 o'clock Dep-'| |'uty Distiict Attorney ‘Brown announced that' L. Seidenberg would represent Miss Otsen as special counsel, assisting ' the | ! prosecution. McNulty was represented by | former Judge A. L. Frick.. The defend- | ant's brothers, :Charles and H. J. Mc- Nulty, accompanied him into court. The room “was packed, McNuity's prominence in fraternal and political circles adding interest to the case in which sensational’ A /charges had :er\ml to excite public in- | terest. | Misg Olsen was called 1o the stand and swore- that she first saw MeNulty on the | | night_of .November He boarded a ear |- in” which she was<riding from Oakland |’ lw Berkeley and sat a few seats behind, | her. She, neted that he eyed. her, being | | able to see his moveinents reflected in the glass of the car window. §he turned twice and- found him gazing at her. Annoved and somewhat exeited by these alleged at- | 10 stop “when it -came to’Stuaft street, | | where she was to_ alight, but jumped | from the step while the car was moving. [To her dismay she found that McNuity, who had retreated to.thie:rear platform | | before the car reached Stuart street, was | | following ‘her. Her story follows: The man walked up to e, put his arm | ‘nmund e and asked'l. he could see me home. l sald,'""Go.on.and mind your business.” Then® he Tifted me from my feet, threw me to the ‘lawn over a stone coping, and in the struggle with him my clothing’ was torn, my eveglasses vhenl and.my hair pulled down. While T was on the nounu the man asked me It I was not ‘emplo) d by Marshall. 1 said, “Yes,” and be {'said; **You neédn't be afreid of me, then. for J am a Marshall, too.” I fought and kicked | him and sereamed, although his hand was over my mouth. . A lady in the “house back of tha | lawa opencd a window and then McNuity arose | and ran. Fe had wdrn an overcoat ‘on his | arm, which he 'dropped When be threw me | down.. . 1-kept the overcoat when he ran. He | went_about 100 feet and then started back, 1° suppose, to get his coat. Two men had come there then, and he turned and ran. ‘though I ofled. “Caichh the man.* I whe taken to the Marshall home,. lit the lights und informed Sophie a maid, of what hap! ¥ “Huondny. November 7, MeNulty and_an- | officer (Farrar) came to the hause, and T was asked by the. officer to identify McNulty. I said then, “1 think that that is the mai i HAD SUSPECTED ANQTHER MAN. Attorney, Frick’s examination brou hl out nothing new of especial interest, girl said. ghe- believed her struggle w.nn 'McNulty lasted ten minutes. She was asked repeaiedly , whether she had not ‘tola. various bersons, .including Conductor Alvll the carman who ected her fare @ McNulty’s that night, that she could noz ‘identify. McNulty as her assaflant. Miss Olsen’ admitted having said, on the dav after the assdult, that she be- liéved a Mr, Clifford, a _nephew of Mr. Marshall, was the man who attacked her, but this was before she had heen con- ‘fronted by, McNulty. * . ‘Frick uf(u} her to say whether she had not declared’ McNulty was not her assail- ‘ant when McNulty came to the Marshall home two days after the assault in com- 'pany with Officer Farrar, but the .girl sald shecould not remember xmm; made such a statement. - Mc posed | for her at tHat time in vu!ou- positions, akifig his glasses off and putting them nd ‘donning fils hnt and ln ving . hér "¢ dentity’ tm It was on Novtmbor 16 uut the delega- of MeN n, 'l‘ulmr ‘and Dr. J. H. J. McNulty, came to see her, and | told by .her _that, slgnéd 3 McNuilty. She :dmmoa ti- gation she had said that she read the statement, so | | to prove by insinuation. or by questions | \Ilt!' lends, fl she- had _volun- | ed to help stop prosecution in the courts. rating dele- | torney Frick she could not |torney to wade deep into the alleged brib s Ll "y WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT, WHO DIED SUDDENLY IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. . ALBANIANS ATTACK TROOPS AT-LIUMM Furious at Prospect of the Powers Taking Control | -of Macedonia. i — SALONICA, European Turkey, Dec. 1.— It is reported that Albanians yesterday | attacked the tréops at Liumm and cap- tired . several. canmon; -and that Theus!v Pasha has gone to Liumm with troops. | It is ‘stated that the -Albanians are fu- | rious at the firospec! of the Kuropean | powers taking over the financial control | of Macedonia. e Chinese Gl Ciuse 0f Deatbs. i PORTLAND, Dec. 1.—The death ot | | Joe’ Messenger and James Bidwell in | a local hospital last. night has been | traced directly to the drinking of Chi- | nese gin obtaingd in dives run .by Chi- | nesé in this ecity. During the past three months flve deaths from drinking Chinese gin’ have “oc curred here. 1 b s -+ !ns Attorney’ Frlcks cross-examination. l'h.‘ xs'nln;flfin then proceeded as fol- ow. LG bave been:questipned about your exon- eration of ‘McNulty. Were you offered any woney to drgp the case? wes By whom? - ! By Mr. McNuity's father. When? On Saturda: How muc! Two kundred dollars. And was any other offer of money made to. you? Yes, on November 15, Dri McNulty. when he wrote & brothér of® Lester McNuity statesnent which he desired me to elgn. And when did you receive that sscund pay- ment of money? Th: next doy, November 16. And the amount was? A Three hundred doliars. 5| You have the money nDW with )'ou’ 1 have. With' these words Miss Olsen prnduced the roll of glittering coins, which Justice Edgar,. at the District Attorney's request, took into custody. Attorney Frick smiled. at this juncture and filled in the 8D of ‘somewhat pain- ful silence by asking why the District | Attorney interruptéd the proceedings to givé the money to Justice Edgar. A lit- tie parrying of words over this imma- | terial phase bridged over the thin ice, and | the attorney for the defense then insist- €d that he exnected the story of the| money would be brought out, that he wel- comled it, and had himself opened the | door for ifs admission, by cross-examin- | ing the girl about the statement shg had signed. . SUGGESTS PEMANDS FOR MONEY. The attorney’s efforts now were directed November 11. which suggested his apparent belief that the girk had solicited this money from ‘the McNultysa that she had beeri given three payments, two of $1% each, qn No- | vember 11 and November .13, and a third payment, -at her request, on November 16 .the last of §300. | *Miss Olsen was asked if she had not .telephoned ‘to McNuity Sr. on November 13 and sajd then that $100 was not enough —that she weould have to be given more money. - Miss Oisen could not remember having doné so. A similar query relat- ing to a teiephone conversation about the need of more money on November 15 was referred *to, and denled by Miss Olsen. Dr. McNulty, aecording to _the girl, | brought the $300 to her on Navember 16. | after she had signed a statement exoner- ating Lester McNulty, and paid it to her in the presence of Mrs, J. A. Marshall. The girl said she was urged by the Mar- shalls to take the coin, and by the Mec- Nultys as well, and that she accepted it, although her main motive in refrainin, from prosecuting McNulty was a dislike to wound and injure MeNulty's mother, fer whom: pleas had been made to her. Miss Oisen said she had not told even her own brother at any time that money had been paid to her by the McNuitys. The District Attorney, she declared, was informed “only tb-day of the money pay- ments. She had Kept the money In her roora, and haad not spent a cent of it. “Which shows,”. said Attorney Frick, “that at least you are no spendthrift.” At 5 o'clock Justice Edgar continued the hearing until next Monday at 10 o’clock. RELATIVES ARE INDIGNANT. | Mrs. H. Anderson, a sister of Miss Ol- | gen, Mrs. C. Fegan and Mrs. P. A. Olsen. relatives, are indignant because Justice Edgar ordered them out of the court- room. The Judge was told they were nodding at the witness when she was on the stand. Mrs. Anderson. for hersell and her friends, the only women in the épurtroom, declared Judge Edgar's action unwarranted and unfair. Mrs. Anderson nld. ¢ were nbt attempting in any way to signal |Geniality and Uprightness of 180 sudden and unexpected was the ead 1 had time to gather about his chair before sister. It was unjust to send us out of the The J ithout a chance to expiain. ud;e :%ox;flm he nudt the order an M."l‘e were there Olsen's anly women in tmt oourlm lcmuxy'l friends constantly moved about, whispering to him lld B et thore” ahd e Dropons to-stay our ce o stay long as our conduct fs Tho McNultys and their counsel decline to discuss the introduction of the story of meney being paid to Miss Olsen into the hearing, but nppnrtn!lv propose to show, seemed to be indicated by Lawyer queries, thAt Miss Olsen held as Frick's for money, and was paid it to ewspaper ymnn of money were not intend- At one stage of the osnlmuqn At- mmm At- ery story, and if he desired to swear out plajnts against the members of the ttorney made no reply to the VETERAN TAILOR PASSES T0 REST. Joe- Poheim, Well-Known, Business Man of San Fran-! cisco, Dies of Heart Failure, END UNEXPECTED IS Man Won Him a Host; of Friends on the Coast Joe Poheim, one of the oldest and most highly :respected business men of San Francisco, died suddenly at his apart- ments at the Dcrchester Hotel early ‘yes- | terday morning: -He-had béen in the best of health, and had spent a happy Thanks- , giving with his family. Thursday even- ing he felt a trifie ill on retiring, and shortly after 7 o'clock Friday morning He sank into a chair, complaining of se- vere pains, He died a féew minutes later. that .the members of. the family scarte He had passed away. Joe Poheim, known in: every State which borders.on the Pacific, was a busi-’ ness man who startéd in the early days af San. Francisco with ‘almost -nothing, and in a few vears buiit up a business.so | great that branch houses were established | in many citfes. He was a taflor, and his | name - soon hecame a household word. An extensive adyertiser, hi§ paint wag- dns deécorated fepces ali over California. | In this business he bulit up a reputation: | for sirlet honesty -that won him thou- | sands of friends. - His geniality and. up- rightness of character marked him as a man among many. The death of this/pioneer merchant comes as a sad blow to San Francisco. | He &id much toward the tmprovement of | this city, and had always been generous whenever money -was needed for any cause. He had, at the time of his death, two- large- tailoring -storés. He had dis- posed of his branch establishments. Joe Poheim was born in Kiagenfurt, Austria, in 188, He came.as & boy to| New. York and settled in San Francisco | when he was 21 vears old.. He is sur-| vived by MNis widow and four children. They are: Dr. -Joseph Poheim, ‘Arthur Poheim, Hugo Pohelm and Mrs. Kather- ine Pockwitz. "He will be b 'd on Sun- day from Holy Cross Church. Father Ryan will officiate. " DOAN’S PILLS. KEEPING PROMISES San Franciseo Appreciates Al- ways When rromises Are Kept. Evéry time you read about Doan's Kidney Plils you are told they cure every form. of kidney ill, from back- ache to urinary diserders. How: are our promises kept? - Ask any citizen who has tried the treatment. ASK the man who -makes the following state- ment: Edward " McDonald, “boiler-maker at the Pacific Coast Boiler Works, resi- dence 2766 Bryant sireet, says: “Any man who follows my occupation ‘re- quires a good sound, strong back, and when for a year that back is weéak and often pains life becomes almost a bur- den. An advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills induced me to try themi Be Outlook Says of Squire Phin By Holman F. Day. “Rarely have we met 3 _ more amusing group of village sages. The hero,. Squire’ Phin, is unique, and his good and powerful imflu- ence among his fellow citizens, sacrificing, as he does, his own interests, is enlivened by bursts of the ‘Look temper’ and sweet- ened by the quaintest humor™ Price $1.50. 'A.S. BARNES & CO,, N. Y. For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, Skagway, ete., Alaska—11 m., Dec. 1, 11, 18, 81, Jan. 5, Chings to thi ©/ company's steamers at artie: For _Victorta, . Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seaitle, Tacoma. Eyerett, Ana- cortes, South Bellingham, Beilingham—11 a. to N. P. Ry. ‘ancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pamona, 1:30 p. m., Dec: 1, T, 18 19, 26, 31, Jam & Corona, 1:30 p. m., Dec. 4. 10, For Los Angeles (via Redondo), San’ Diega #nd Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, O a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eaat San Pedro), Safita Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Ventyra and Hueneme— Coos Bay, 9 & m.. Dec. 8, 18, 24, Jan. 1. Bonita, a. m., Dee. 4, 12, 20, 28, Jan. 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cato, Mazatlan, Altata, Ta Paz Samia Rosa- lia,. Guaymas (Mex), 10 a.'m., Tth each month. AFK4 EXCURSIONS, Season 1908—Tha palatial Alaska excurslon stsamship SPOKANE will leave Tacoma. Seattie and Vietorta June 31, July 5, 19, August 2. For fufther information obtain folder. Right | is reserved to change steamers or sailing daies. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgomery st (Palace Hotely, 10 Market st. and Rroadway wharves. Freight Otfice—16 Market st. ouund—'bl Broadway. ' D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market, st., San Francisco. —_— AMERICAN LINE. urz—Southamp*oa. A'rl.lufl‘lo TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. NEW S ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNY RED STAR LINE. ver—London—Paris. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Boston—Queenstown—LIverpool. T the Mediterranean. Plym NEW YORK. CRETIC . CELTIC (20,004 tons) . REPUBLIC - J; ROMANTC CANOPIC 3 Agent Paciflc Coast. San Franciseo. 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL S. S. CO. Steamers’ will legve whart, corner Pirst and | Brannan etreets, 1 p. m., for Yokohama and Hongl calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo) and Shanghal. and connecting a: Hon'lou with steasmers for India, etc. B (l-v receiyed I‘M on_day of ssliing. s 8 “Amfln“‘&u gafiday, Jan. 29, 1908 & “Nippon Maru,” Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1906 g “Hmghong Mare * Thursday, Mar.15, 1906 trip tickets at reauced rates. r-vr ndxm and passage apply at comjany’s seventh floor, Merchants’ Exchange W. H. AVERY. General geeanles.$.00. 3 DIRECT M o Tawir- Agent, If the first box had not prought bene- | ficial results I never would have pur- | chaséd a second, and if the second had | not radically disposed of the troubles |1 could not be induced to publicly rec- ommend the medicine.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Price, 50 Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s and | Clapoco Shrunk Qunrter Stzes, with tle loop 15 CENTS FACH; 2FOR A CUATIER CLUETT, PEABODY & ©O. 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Saturday, Dec. 11 a. m. . for_Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- nd Sydney, Thursday, Dec. 4, 2 p. m. ! EARIPOSA. tor Tahith, Dec. 2, 11 & m. | 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Axts. Ticket Office 643 | Market. Fraight Omce 327 Market SL., Pier 7, Pacife St. IKOSMOS LINE Passenger Service. & 8. ASSUAN, 6800 tons, Captain R. Paes- sler, sailing from San Francisco December- 5. for GUATEMALA DIRECT. thende vis ports on Weet Coast df Central and South America to Europe. For rates and m:ommod-uon.s iy to LENDAL M. GRAY, Manager, 320 et Campagnle Generale Transatlantique. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Safline every Thursday lnstead am Saturday, 10 a. m., from Pler 4% North River, faot of Morton st/ Tirst class to Havre, §70 and upward. ond class to Havre, $48 and upward. GE. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND ADA, .12 Broadway _(Hudson buliding). ork See- FLGAZ! & CO., Pacific Coast San Francisco. nts. 8. and N Valley Blac- Close connections. 6—ROUND TRIPS IIAI.I.Y-—. S e m. foot of Mission st.. one biacl | Ferry. Meals a ia carte. Phone Main 1508, und- Navy Yard direct. Your Route to the through Californi and the over the East Southern a, Texas South, or Rocky Mountains of Col- orado. Of all routes, the MissouriPacificRy. is the most attractive to travel - 1 would like to quote you rates and tell you about our through sleepers and excellent ‘m service. W. J. Shotwell. 025 Market St. Gemeral Agent m., Dee. 1, 8, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Jan. 5 Change ¢ at -Seattle’ to this company's .steamers for Alaska -nd G Ry, ‘at Seattls or Tacoma 3