The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'I‘HfiRSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1905. TPNEE FOSTER THE BOVCOTTING They Are Now Charged With Instigating the Feeling of Hostility That Is Spreading Over Country SITUATION GROWING { FAR MORE SERIOUS Chinese Buy Australian | Flour, Paying More Than | What the American Pro-| duct Is Offered For| L Aoccording to iness men who arrived on the the Orient yesterday c the anti-American boycott in | maintained less openly, | strength and | or America’s ased ir me | scope and long deve r0n at least four-fifths, a s still diminish g The Japanese are mow openly credited with the boyeott, lievea thar papers were, being the instigators of | it is genmerally be- while the American news- | Siguratively, patting the panese on the back the little brown were laying mines for the ob- of American’s with and literation China. trade t as soon mercial ex; tion to speak with t, who rated has the repre- nt believes Van Sant says rchants are opposed hand in starting e a return to the endly de T ons. They are of the pre and to- ott centers are ng hen they can 50 ® =ly The boycott is be- g enf openly, says Van Sant, he more remote places, | rance of the natives makes | them to distinguish Amer- r alien products, everything the ban All over ves long educated in plight have aban- Mr lighten Rockefeller's illu their darkness shipment boycott commi ee I that it would b < r to handle it s some sald Van months ago,” r as T know the oil has | who are manufacturing terror with the | | eriminal complicity of the semsational | Ing | are about 1000 of them in each sec- | are participating MOSCOW IS AGAIN CUT OFF FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD Brief Message In- dicates Fresh Horrors. Rebel Women Ex- ceed the Men in Ferocity. Poland to Cast Offl the Yoke of Russia. e NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The Calil- Herald staff correspondent cables as follows from Moscow: “The revolution here is a colossal swindle, engineered by a small number of manipulators, | press. This I hope to prove.” | MOSCOW, Dee. 27.—The ecannonad- continues and the list of casual- ties ix swelling. The revolutionists are operating in three sections. There armed with re- The women who the fighting are tion. They are all volvers and rifles. in gullty of the worst cruelties. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27, 11:36 p. m. There s no furiher news from.Moscow t A press correspondent there getting the St. Petersburg phone this evening, but he :d the words: “I am going a le story,” when he t ofi. Since then nothing has been »m the cdrrespondent. Seminovsky regiment of guards dispatched to Moscow by train to- is is considered rather ominous to information recelved by e revolutionary leaders here, an armed i arge scale has been planned Socialist revolutionaries, ouraged by the success of the insur- s in the Baltic provinces and by the w and In Ruesia gen- have decided that the moment has ome to try to cast off the yoke of auto- cracy. The tactics to be followed are the same as those adopted at Moscow, the rising to be preceded by a general strike, which has alre come into operation, bringing all the railroads In Poland to a standst An open rebellion in Poland would im- | mense complicate the situation for the | ernment, for if it should gain enough adway to warrant reasonable hope of success it probably would draw on the Ire popuiation and the Government = ger situation at Mosco: erally, G would practically have to reconquer the country. — CHILD THROWS A BOMB. | Missile Deals Death to a Group of | Moscow Cossacks, LONDON, Dec. —A dispatch from Petersburg to a news agency says reported that the railroad for 100 southward of Minsk has been by the revolutionists and it miles captured that there has been serious rioting at k= - + Oyama and the armada of Admiral Togo. B “CHINA FOR THE CHINESE.” | Growing Hostility to Forelgners in Flowery Kingdom. PEKING, Dec. 27.—The most conser- vative and best informed foreigners agree in expressing apprehension at the constantly growing irritation of the Chinese against foreigners, which | for nine months has been gradually | spreading through the country. “China | for the Chinese” summarizes the ob- | jects of the movement, among the chief promoters of which are male students | lowing account of what he | “typical incident” — FRIGHTFUL SLAUCHTER N MOSCOW e Casualties Will Reach Fif- teen Thousand and the Struggle for Possession of | the City Is Not Yet Ended GENERAL MISTCHENKO HAS NARROW ESCAPE Famous Cossack Leader Al- most Captured by Revolu- tionists on the Outskirts of the Ancient Capital e ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.—The Slovo declares it has learned that the bloodshed at Moscow that the casualties will reach 15,000. About’ 100 Red Cross workers have been dispatched from St. Petersburg to Moscow to aid in caring for the wounded. The paper says it has learned that the arms of the revolu- tionists mostly came from Germa and Belgium, whence they skipped to England, there and smuggled into Russia through Finland and the Baltic pro inces. Continuing, the Slovo remarks: “When our plenipotentiary sought to prevent the sailing of these vessels, through the Consuls, the latter re- fused to act, as all the vessels flew foreign flag: In spite of the bad prospects the leaders of the revolutionists continuing their desperate efforts bring on a general conflict. off yesterday the flag of armed was rafsed, but according to the troops, which had been largely SO here are revolt reports | re- inforced, put down the outbreak mer- cilessl The members of the so-called provisional government, composed of twenty-two delegates, which had been FAMOUS RUSSIAN CA DURING THE REC] E REV sitting there, were captured éarly in L the day, and later when the red flag DR MANY DA FORAYS was raised and barricades were erect- PEDL CAPTURE BY ed around the Helfrich Engine Works, which armed revolutionists were hold- o o The correspondent of the Dai Telegraph at St. Petersburg, as an in- stance of the ferocity of the struggle conducted at Kharkoff, gives the fol- calls a Kolpino, near St. Petersburg. ‘ s seen approaching a detachment of | The Cos- | sacks, however brutal, draw the.line | at children, and the boy was allowed to approach unmolested. On arriving | at the spot he paused, swung his right ! hand vigorously and then turned and | ran. A violent explosion prevented | the Cossacks noting his further mu\‘eA: ments. | “The boy had thrown a bomb, which | plowed up the ground. Fragments of horses were all around and some of | the Cossacks were convulsed in the | agonies of death, while streams of blood were flowing along the torn-up | roadway.” A little boy Konny square, wi where Cossacks was stationed. ST R LAND BARONS FLEE FROM LET Fugitives Glad to Escape Alive From Baltic Provinces. ST. PETERSBURG, Monday, Dec. | turns to Xew York and finds the cab- | men & ! | ing, cannon were brought up and the revolutionists were given ten .minutes in which to surrender.” They sent out an emissary, who was seized by the military commander, who then gave CABRY SHCKS LADY DOUCLIS Oakland Representative in fire on the works, which were lite ally battered down over the heads of the revolutionists. The latter. al- out until three-qlarters of their num- ber were killed or wounded, when the remnant, 137 men, surrendered. MISTCHENKO ALMOST CAPTURED. Lieutenant General Mistchenko, who commanded a Cossack brigade in Man- churia ‘'during the Russo-Japanese war, had a narrow escape from cap- ture by the revolutionists at St. An- drew’s monastery on Moscow, where the railroad track was blocked by barricades of freight and passenger cars. The general and two members of his staff managed to get a slelgh aWd reached Moscow by mak- ing a wide detour, but fifty officers returning from Manchuria, who were left behind, were captured and forced to give up their arms. They begged to be allowed to keep the gold swords given them for bravery, but the revo- lutionists refused their request. Minor collisions between the troops and strikers, of whom there are almost 50,000 still out, are taking place constantly in St* Petersburg. Cossack patrols charging and dispersing workmen when- ever they collect. The most serious af- the British Aristocracy Discourses Upon Rudeness e Spectal Dispatch to The Cali. NEW YORK, Dec. fi.—Lady Sholto Douglas, once more or less an ornament of the American stage, after an absence of three vears from her native land, re- rude, and the interurban rallway employes positively Insolent. Her ob- servations are made from personal ex- periences, “‘And I cannot account for the change,” she remarked to-night, while walking from Hotel Lincoln to Wallack’s Thea- ter. “Really 1 much prefer to walk, rather than to” be brutally addressed by a street-car conductor or insulted by a cab- man. “Why, this afternoon my sister, Mrs. is frightful and | vere | transhipped | the command to the artillery to open | though unable to make a defense, held | the outskirts of | are | EmeleEs Tof e | W. E. Smith, an American resident of | the re ta- | educated abroad and new newspapers | & p- STUIE RS EE T FETENL Bt elping the | conducted bv Chinese who have been T e ehe £ 80100, way they can In|educated in America and _Europe. | MOrnng trom Beriin, Foport tar il | : oss will be their | These /papers are beginning to gain SrovineaRsHiNer sroumed.. thiac Saflptad . slarly, he says, | great influence. - turthering the | ~The anti-Amerlcan boycott has_been | hetWesn Redkitza and Fekoft and that stralia .| followed by a ° discussion of China's|gie "pi0 = SOURE T8 Lt P He | cott agitators,” | wrongs at the hands of foyelgners | 5205 (1o the insirgents, who are well had selected | generally ‘and a_determination to re- | Soised acd who: have & hattery of ma- | t for their op-|dress ‘them. . The -hostility shown | cyine gups,. announce’ that -they. . are | - | against Americans has spread to all 3 out Chinese.” awhile,” he replied, eir turn not only believes the boycott ere it 'will develop i oreign agitation, E s to overcome DEMANDS INCREASED. “When the boycott began,” he said, “all e Chinese d was better treatment for Chinese visitors to the United States. n response to this President Roosevelt d orders to the immigration officlals | more lenien and greater administering the exclusion The Chinese took this as an evi- and instead of taking atened the screws and c n of the terms of says Van E Chinese merchants have been buy- | ing Australian fiour and paving more for e price at which the American wag offered the southern part of ntatives of American firms have been Jding meetings with the boycott leaders n the hope of reaching some ground on | ment of the trouble could | During the China repre- | se which a se e made. But there, as everywhere else, | he real source of the dissatisfaction | eludes the searchers i nvestigation, Van Sant derlarel.l eads to but one conclusion—that behind | the boycott is something foreign to any- | ning ever known in China before, ‘and | hat that something is Japanese influence exerted with all the subtlety of Oriental inning, but all-powerful as the hosts ol | the agitation, they realize the danger foreigners. The Chinese are pleased at the result of the boycott in producing conciliatofy orders from President Toosevelt, but the boycott is not ended and, it is asserted here, continues se- riously to affect American trade in the Canton and Yangtze regions. The Chinese are so satisfied with the movement that they are talking of the boycott as a permanent weapon for the national armory. The newspapers ad- vocate the boycott of Indian oplum be- cause of the action of the British as- sessor of the mixed court at Shanghai in ordering the fmprisonment of Chi- nese women in the municipal jail in- stead of in the Chinese prison, which caused the recent disturbance there. The result of the present movement is to discourage concession hunting. The Government has adopted a policy of Chinese control of railroads, mines and similar enterprises, and refuses to grant new concessions and is trying to | regain or annul several concessions previously granted. While many for- eigners sympathize with the objects of of inflammatory speeches and articles in the newspapers leading to mob up- risings 1ike that at Shanghai and the recent massacre of American missfon- aries at Lienchau. There is no doubt that the aggressive spirit of the Chinese has been decidedly increased by the late war and the suc- cessful maneuvers of the Chinese' northern army in October. Japan's victory has encouraged to Chinese to believe that they could be equally suc- cessful. e National Bank o e Pacific ut $an Fruncisco. CALL BUILDING CAPITAL (FULLY PAID). $300,000 OFFICERS: ZOETH S. ELDREDGE. WALTER J. BARTNETT | Vice ALLEN GRIFFITHS \ Presidents President RALPH S. HEATON Assistant Cashier M. J. HYNES Cashler SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ON THE GROUND FLOOR . tional Assembly to “annexing” the region to the “Lithu- anjan ‘republic.” Rich landed pro- prietors and their families boarded the train at Pskoff with nothing but hand satchels, They told Smith that they were glad to escape allve. A dispatch from Pskoff in Northern Russia on December 26 -said that armed Letts who crossed the line of the railroad after burning and pillag- ing estates and tearing down Images and/ other sacred relics in the churches retreated to the eastward and that troops from St. Petersburg were pursuing them i Ml S BELIEVES THE CRISIS PASSED. German Forelgn Office Regards News From Russia as Encouraging. BERLIN, Dec. 27.—The conviction prevails at the Foreign Office here that Russia is more than holding her own with the discontented elements and the | situation is regarded as having im- proved within the last two days. The Russian Government expects the Na- be representative and to include strong men, who are cer- tain of bringing the people into part- nership with the sovereign in the ad- ministration of the country. The opinion. of the German Govern- ment is that Russia has weathered the worst of her difficulties and that she will emerge Into a period of constitu- | tional development. Identical opinions exist in financial circles in Berlin. All Russian securities rose from 1 to 5 points on the Boerse to-day, and the Russian Finance Min- ister appears to have chosen an oppor- tune time to issue fresh treasury bills abroad. o A BOMB HURLED AT TRAIN. Badly Made Missile Does No Harm to Passengers. PARIS, Dec. 28.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Journal, in a di patch dated December 27, says: “Another bomb was thrown at the Vilna station to-day, when the Ger- man express arrived there. The missile was badly made, however, and the exi plosion which resulted did not cause serious damage. “Passengers for Moscow, when thirty- seven miles outside that city, are com- pelled to transfer from trains to ve- hicles drawn by horses.” Robertson, was nearly knocked down by a negro porter in the subway. The men witnessing the incident took it as a mat- ter of course.” “The negro did not even apologize,” spoke up Mrs. Robertson. ““He would have been felled in an instant had it happened on the other side.” Lady Douglas was a member of a San Francisco stock company eleven years ago. Blanche Bates was in the same company. “Going to see Miss Bates?” she was asked. 0; We were never particularly friend- replied Lady Douglas. ‘‘Somehow she and I never got on. ‘The Girl From the Golden West’ i{s a very appropriate title for a play in which she appears. But I shall not see it—I have no interest. “In fact,” continued the former dance- hall favorite, “I have only small interest in the stage. Miss May Tully, who Is go- ing to appear in ‘Cashel Byron's Profes- sion,’ called this afternoon, and for a time I was fllled with the idea of once again be{ng behind the footlights. Still, it would be real shabby treatment of my husband’s family if I did, and I have n intention of hurting them." Lady Douglas and her s to-morrow for Oakland. DYNAMITE USED ON SALOON SAFE ter will leave Strong Box Is Wrecked, but | No Money Is Taken From It. GOLDFIELD, Nev. Dec. 27.—A safe in the Monte Carlo saloon and gambling [the Baltic provinces it Is realized that it | hall was blown open with nitro-glycerin { may be necessary to practically recon- taken, 1 quer them. The first divislons of the First this morning. No money was Three men were seen running across the street firing revolvers. The saloon Iis owned by Dennis Sullivan, formerly of | from Manchuria, but they are being dis- Boulder, Colo., and for some time had :Patched to the Baltic provinces without - been Dboycotted by the union. said that the safe-cracking was done as a warning to him of something worse to happen in the future. He made no state- : that i ment as to whether he would give up the {at destroving the barricades. The reve- fight or not. —————— Ehler Leaves the Hospital. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 27.—C. Ehler, who was shot in a mysterlous manner and whose statement concern- ing the Goebel shooting in Kentucky kept the public interested, left the County Hospital to-day. He has. not disclosed his future plans in regard to giving evidence in favor of former Secretary Caleb Powe: ———— [ Sullivan ( stopping here. fairs occurred at the Narva gate and om the Woika canal, in which fifty persons were killed or wounded. Automatic guns have been mounted on the bridge over the Fontanka canal, from which they can sweep the Nevsky prospect in either di- rection and also both ways of the canal. The battery is inclosed in a collapsible shed in order not to attract too much at- tention. GUERRILLA WARFARE IN MOSCOW. A brief message from Moscow telling of to-day’'s events says that troops with ar- tillery are pouring into the city, but that the situation has not greatly changed. The revolutionists hold portions of the Moscow-Ka: road. Desultory firing is taking place. The military patrols are engaged in guerrilla warfare with the revolutionists, who are | seeking refuge on the roofs of houses and in the narrow thoroughfares. Following the éxample of the authori- ties at Moscow, about half the police of St. Petersburg are now armed with rifles, and the unwonted spectacle of policemen with bayonets on their rifies adds to the public alarm. The news from the provinces to-day showed an alarming extension of the strike. Koknov, a fortress town of Lithu- anla having about 80,000 inhabitants, seems absolutely in the hands of the So- cialists, who have summoned the people to an armed rising, and the situation is so serious at Krementchug, South Rus- sia, that the Governor has declared mar- tial law for the purpose of restoring peace and insuring the elections to the Natlonal Assembly. The situation is really far more serious in the Baltic provinces, Caucasia and other non-Russian provinces, where the entire populace is hostile. In the case of | Army Corps, which belongs to St. Peters- burg province, have begun to arrive here WOMEN DISPLAY FEROCITY. Jater message from Moscow says during the night the artillery worked A lutionists, this message says, are divided into three “armies.” The first, consist- ing of $00 men, armed with rifles and pikes, is operating between Moscow and vo, using the railroad, which it con- trols. Artillery and cavalry are being employed against this force. The second “army’’ is armed especially with bombs and revolvers, and Is com- posed of 1000 persons, in whose ranks are many women, who display not only brav- ery but ferocity. This force is operating between Sadovia district and { Santa Rosan. Remarries a Pretty Jewess of Chicago LOVE WEATHERS STORM Separated by Girl's Father After Elopement, but Wed Again When She Is 18 Spectal Dispatoh to The Call, DENVER, Dec. 27.—Two years ago Har- ry B. Gray of Santa Rosa, Cal, and Jean Adelman, a pretty Chicago Jewess, eloped to Des Moines and were married. Miss Adelman was the daughter of Herman Adelman, a wealthy Chicago merchant, and was only 16 years of age. They lived together only a week, and on October 3, 1905, were divorced In Des Moines. Last Monday Miss Adelman became 18 years old. On that day she left Chicago, and on the day before her former husband left Santa Rosa. They met in Denver to-day and were quietly married by Judge B. B. Lindsey at noon. ‘“We knew that we could never be hap- py away from each other,” Gray told Judge Lindse; ““At the time of our first marriage Miss' Adelman’s parents object- ed because of the difference in our re- ligious beliefs. We ran off to Iowa and were married. But Mr. Adeiman became angry. He threatened to carry out plans which would have ended in my arrest and disgrace. On that account we decided to let Mrs. Gray secure a divorce and return to her parents until she was 18, when she agreed to meet and marry me again. We carrted out the programme and we will go back to Santa Rosa.” SANTA ROSA, Dec. 21.—Harry B. Gray, who remarried in Denver to-day the yvoung woman with whom he eloped two years ago, is the son -of James H. Gray, a local capltalist. The family are well- | known society people of this community. L . 2 houses. Artillery, cavalry and Infantry are used against this body. The third and largest army is operating in the region between the Brest railiroad station and the Triumphal Gate. It also has many barricades and is engaged in guerrilla tactics, making it difficult for the troops to inclose it. Some of the barri- cades§ were battered down by artillery, but they were r T g TO ISSUE MORE RUSSIA BONDS. wo Hundred Million Dollars Will Be Raised by Their Sale. ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 27.—The | budget for 1906 estimates the ordinary revenue at $50,000,000 in excess of the ordinary expenditure, but shows that the Government will require $195,000,- 000 additional to liquidate the war expenses. ‘The Emperor has signed a ukase empowering the Minister of Finance to Issue $200,000,000 short- term gold bonds for sale abroad. The Molva reports that General Ku- ropatkin, the former commander in chief of the Russian forces in the Far East, has withdrawn his fortune, $1,250,000 in gold, from the JImperial Eank. PRE] BATTLE. | Sixty Amb ce Stations Established in the City of Warsaw. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Dec. The shops in the Jewish distriet closed, and this afternoon bands are of revolutionists ordered the banks to be closed. Alarming rumers of a coming outbreak are in circulation. Maxim guns have been posted at all the police stations, the police have ordered all the | doors of houses-to be locked, the union | of physicians has requested its mem- bers to be ready for emergencies, and =ixty ambulance stations have been es- tablished throughout the city. —_— e —————— BOLD THUG ENTERS w LOS ANGELES HOME Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, De Joseph Mate, aged 77 years, was the victim to-night of a kind of hold-up new in Los Angeles. Mate lives with his aged wife and mar- | ried son on Florence avenue. The other members of the family had retired when | his doorbell rang. When he opened the front door an unmasked man covered him OVORCE FALS WIFE 0F ‘1L 70 DEFY CUPD LA Harry Gray, Son of a Rich|Joins the Sioux Falls Di- erected by the survivors. | GHS AT HIN vorce Colony and Jokes at Lanky One’s Expense ALLEGES MISTREATMENT Former Actress Says Her Pu- gilist Husband Treated Her With Gross Cruelty Special Dispatch to The Call. | SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., Dee. 37—Julia May Gifford, wife of “Bob” PFitasim- mons, is here to obtain a divorce, and not on the high seas, bound for Hu- rope. She laughed merrily to-day over the way her husband had been thrown off the track by stories of her sup- posed flight scross the ocean, sent from New York. Mrs. Fitzsimmons arrived on Mon~ day and went to the Cataract Hotel, which has housed many famous di- vorcees. She did not sign her name to the register and succeeded in con- cealing her identity for two days. H manner led to the surmb that she was seeking a divorce, and this su picion w: confirmed to-day when she was geen In comsuitation with a law- frankly avowed that she was for the purpose of obtaining a divorce. She was accompanied by no ome, not even a mald. A white Spita dos,. which she b owned for more than a year, is constantly with her. She brought five trunks and rented ome of the best suites In the hotel She Seems to have plenty of money and is delighted at the prospect of being divorced, “I came direct from New York.” she said. “This talk about me being in Europe was manifestly wrong. It is true the man my husband feared saw me aboard the vessel which conveyed me to Paris last summer. but I have been back for some time. His att tions were those of a perfeot gentle- men and an old friend, nothing more. Mr. Fitzsimmons cannot prove any- thing to the contrary. He has grossly | mistreated me and T can establish it when my suit for divorce is tried. Un- til that time I domn't care to go into detalls.” Although Mrs. Fitzsimmons denied that the outcome of her husband's | ight with O'Brien had anything to do | with her decision to obtain a divorce, she did not deny that she delayed her start for Sioux Falls until after the fight. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who has taken the name of “Mrs. May,” to-night dele- gated to her attorney, Judge F. B Alkens, the office of receiving fnter- viewers. Aikens sald she had arrived here to make this her permanent home. She came for her health, which has not been good. He admitted that many Eastérners had been impressed by the invigorating air of Seuth Da- kota. His client was very sorry thac her husband lost the fight the other night, but was not expecting him here soon to receive evidences of her sym- pathy. Bob Fitzsimmons smiled sadly in his dressing-room at the Alhambra last night when told that his wife was preparing to secure divorce on the ground of cruelty. “She says I was brutal, eh!" he said. “I was never brutal to her, but lavished clothing. jewels, money and love on her I do not know what legal steps I will take In the matter of a divorce until my manager, Leon Friedman, consults some lawyer in New York. He reaches there Saturday night. I have already purchased my ticket for New York and leave here Monday.” When asked if he would stop over to see his wife he sald he had not given the matter any thought. It was evident from his manner that the matter was being considered and it is more than likely he will try to see the woman whom he feels has so deeply wronged him. He is particularly bitter against Miller. He says he may give him a chance to shoot at him some time, as Mfiller has threatened to do. L ———— New Year’s at Hotel Del Monte. Enjoy the glass-bottom boats. hot salt water swimming, riding, driving, tennis and golf on the finest course in with a revolver and ordered him to throw California. Special tickets, good leav- up his hands. Mate obeyed and was ing San Francisco any train from Fri- forced to return to his own parlor and ?n.\:. lf_‘recv;dnb;r H :elurmnfi by.l -;mv‘ there stand with his hands against the| train Tuesday, Sfanuaty = . S v rate, Including four days’ accommod: wall above his head while the robber | Fitt. TN UERR BC O, B e h searched him, taking all the money he train, with parlor car, leaves Third and had, about $10. The robber then backed | Townsend streets daily at 3 o'clock, out of the room and escaped. returning leaves Del Monte §:30 a. m. * plambentioth ki i et ais Jeive dan il Will Wed Missourl Girl. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. Charles T. McEvery of San Francisco and Florence Matthews of Salisbury, Mo., secured a marriage license to- day. New California Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The follow- ing postmasters have been appeinted for 'California: Greenfleld, Montereyv County, Willlam E. Skinner; Secret, Lassen County, Martha M. Tipton. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. One Hundred Million Dollars IN STEINWAY PIANOS After careful computation it is leamed that Steinway pianos in actual use at the day represent in value the enormous amount of $100,000,000. for Steinway' pianos are in every capital court of the world. E'I"‘ are in famous concert halls and palatial hotels. They are aboard luxurious yachts and nearly all the great st i are in more than a Hundred Thousand Is there a Steinway piano in your home? The mere possession of a Steinway puts the seal of supreme approval on your musical taste. The Steinway ) - - =75 54 - m $600 to Other Steinway sivles (F0G0"51000 to 31650 Purchasable by monthly payments, if desired. We take other pianos in part payment. TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS Located for thinty-five years at Kearry and Sutter Streets, San Fraacisco. jomes. From $4 Per Year Up Solictts the necounts of Banks and Bankers, Mercantile Firms, Corporations snd Individuals in the City and out of Town. and is prepared to furnish sll uch depositors business facilities in keeping with their balances and financial estanding. The Petit Parisien's correspondent at | 8t. Petersburg, telegraphing on Wednes- day, says that a train carrying a regi- ment of cavalry to Riga was derailed and that a number of Jured. [ 3 _persons were in- | 178% in tho Pleture Frames, the Jewish Market. It has many barri- We are picture framers in the true sense of | cades to prevent the passage of troops, the word, creators of real artistic wall and is operating in small groups and at- . and our palustaking in the trcatment o tacking patrols. ‘When pressed these rev- Sorey Yaie o e Mee Wrat™ 5™ | olutionists aisappear into alleys and i Oakland Store, Br dway and Th teenth Street’