The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1906, Page 4

Jury Returns Ver- dict in Favor of Edi- tor of Collier’s. Jerome Is Pleased With Result of the Trial. s unusually to-day sblica tion jon m- title Topt regarding brough and 1 dation some way t print vile scandais VOTES ACQUITTAL. f the editorial den ‘means that r of the paper, censor and that the paper JURY - extorts money end prints alieged that & public the family people uniess they losing, Jerome said the; & Judge as a charged ater they returned °t of acquittal. RIPGROne REPLIES TO MANN. Letter of Given IN Roosevelt to Publisher Is Out at White House. ON, Jan. 26.—In view of Colonel Mann, editor ds and Fancles,” letter was made public House to-day. 1905 me to acknowl- ietter running as fol- ments to the Presi- Jmor of acceptance of fes,” for_representa- dent was pleased to irs, Hampton - some h 18 but just com: ULSION, TELLS BY THEIR SLEEP can tell by my little ":(n‘ on when a cold is said a mother vhen 1g of the advance symptoms of colds in children. ‘ They toss about, are rest- less, their breathing is heavy and there are symptoms of ight sweats. The next morn- ing I start with Scott’s Emul- sion. The chances are that in a day or two they are all over it. Their rest is again peaceful and the breathing normal.” Here’s a suggestion for all mothers. Scott’s Emul- sion always has been almost magical in its action when used as the ounce of preven- tion. Nothing seems to over- come child weakness quite so effectively and quickly as Scott’s Emulsion. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4op Peari 5L, New Zock, HARGE NOT SUSTAINED uncing | 2 {STANDARD OIL CASE the | L} EDITOR WHO WAS ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF HAVING LIBELED TICE DEUEL. | pletea. ume is sent to-day by Adams 1 Express The v mpton hes al- ddent did not publication in s Mrs. Ha P The NEW 26 i aining a frov Was denial from Secrets behalf of a1t Roosevelt, that the President his photograph to the pub- | rads and Fancles” for pub- with the art bout him, wown to District Attorney Jerome enclosing | e Prest- | trar four photographs 1es, lius- therein on President Roosev |DECATUR LEAVES THE NAVAL ACADEMY Board of Investigation at Annapolis Is About to Adjourn. Jan. %6.—The order dis- n* Decatur from the was read out at dinner formation at the academy this afternoon. He lefr. the grounds shortly after. It is believed that the board of investi- | | | | | | gation, which furnishes the data upon which charges of hazing are lodged against midshipgen, wili adjourn sine die in a few days. 'This is the first indica- tion that the end of the present series of trials is at hand. It is thought, however, that there will certainly be a number of | adaitional cases founded upon the reports already made to the superintendent. The trial of Midshipman George Melvin f Genesco, Ill, & member of the third class, began to-day. He is charged with hagzing five different midshipmen, all of the fourth class. | | { POSTPONED A MONTH dadley Says He Is Satisfied With Results So Far Obtained. CLEVELAND, Jan. 2%.—The taking of depositions in the Standard Ofl hearing was finished here this afternoon in so far | | as Attorney General Hadley of Missour! | | wag able to proceed at the present time. | | When the last bit of evidence had been | given, Hadley asked that an adjournment | be taken to February 20. Hadley left to-night for home. He said he was well satisfied with the results of his work here and that the case against the Standard Ofl Company in Missouri | had been greatly strengthened by the evi- dence which had been brought out in the | last two days. Hadley said to-day that since talking with Frank Rockefeller, James Corrigan |and other persons subpenaed he had |learned that they did not possess infor- | | mation that would be of vaiue to him. | ——————————— IOWA INSURANCE COMPANIES ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUDS | | | | | | Sald to Have Written Fake Policles Simply to Make a Showing. DES MOINES, Jan. 26.—~Violation of law, extravagance, crookedness and | graft were embodied in charges magde by Senator Molsberry in the Iowa Senate to-day against life insurance companies of lowa. Senator Moisberry's remarks were brought forth by his resolutionf| calling on the Legislature for an inves- tigation of life insurance methods. One life insurance company with a| bome office in Des Moines one year wrote $83,000, for which not one cent of pre- mium was collected and every cent of which had lapsed the next year. The insurance was written to allow the company to make a good showing. { Benator Molsberry accused various companies of extravagance and mis- management for the purpose of graft. His speech created a profound sensation in the Senate chamber. —————————————— Sues for Half Million Damages. DENVER, Jan. 26.—Suit for $500,000 and interest as damages for the alleged in- fringement of the plaintiff's apex rights to gold and silver bearing veins mn the F. C. C. lode claim in the Cripple Creek district has been instituted against the Portiand Gold Mining Company by Ned L. Shaffer in the United States Circuit Court. Service on the officers of the com- pany was obtained to-day. —————— Stock Transfer Tax Law Is Valid. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The constitu- tionality of the stock transfer tax law of New York was affirmed to-day by a decision of the Apellate Division of the Supreme Court. About $5,000,000 - an- nual taxes are added to the State rev- enues.by the decision. | ments charging conspiracy | to permit him to use the land, giving a | | ninety-nine-year | for each quarter gection. | busines | Hen [FRANCE MAY BOYCOTT | tor | 8t. Thomas Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. | to Secretarv Atkinson | hig official duties for several weeks, and | will resign his office, especially'if the re- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1006. JIRORS FN) WARE ULT Omaha Clergyman Convicted of Being Identified With the Nebraska Land Frauds OFFICIALS ARE PLEASED Say the Prisoner Was One of the Very Worst Offenders Against Homestead Laws Epecial Dispatch to The Call OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.—Rev. George W. Ware was found guilty to-day by a jury in Judge Munger's court on two indict- to defraud the Government out of 20,000 acres of land in Hooker County, Neb. The testimony | showed an agreement between Ware, | Frank Lambert and Harry Welch, who were indicted at the same time, to secure filings of old soldiers on lands within the Inclosures of the U. B. I. Cattle Com- pany, of which Ware is president. Lambert and Weich pieaued guilty and gave testimony for the Government. It was shown that Ware had agreed to pay all the expenses of the soidiers in mak- ing the filing and that they in turn were | lease as security, and | upon completion of final proof a deed for | their holdings at stipulated price of $150 nas been one of the hardest fought of all the land fraud cases. The Government was especlally anxious to | secure @ conviction as Ware was looked | upon as one of the worst offenders against | tne -homestead laws. Ware's attorney have given notice of motion for & new tridl pending the hearing of which Ware is under $5000 bonds for his appearance, OREGON CASES FIRST. The case Dates for Trials of Alleged Land Grab- bers Soon to Be Set. PORTLAND, Jan. 26.—The Oregon land fraud case are to be given precedénce on the trial calendars in the United States Circuit Court, according to United States Circuit Judge W. B, Gilbert, who will soon leave for San Francisco on official . The cases when called will be tried before Judge Wolverton. | Immediately upon his arrival in San Francisco Judge Gilbert will confer with Francis J. Heney regarding the dates for the hearing of the various cases. It will be determined what cases shall be tried | first and then a list will be mailed to the clerk of the court at Portland to be en- tered on the calendar. Judge Gilbert expressed the bellef that | the cases may come up for trial as early | s next month, and surely not later than April. - What cases will be called first he s unable to say, pending his talk with ey. | VENEZUELAN GOODS Naval Demonstration Is De- layed Becauseof Situa- tion at Algeciras. WASHINGTON, Jans 26.—As a prelim- inary to a naval demonstration, France is now considering the initiation of a boy- cott of all Venezuelan products, of which she is the largest foreign purchaser. No | plan of action has been finally deter- mined upon, but the apparently compli- cated situation at Algeciras has caused a | suspension in the programme for the im- mediate dispatch of warships to La Guayra. At a late hour tc-night the French Em- bassy had recelved no advices regarding the decision of the French Government as to Venezuela. 'This Government has given France assurances that neither a boycott on Venezuelan products.nor a naval dem- onstration will in any way modify the confidence of the United States in the sincerity of the assurance of France re- garding compliance with the Monroe doc- trine, WHEELER'S BODY WILL REST IN ARLINGTON Veteran General to Be Buried With Full Military Honors. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—General Jo- seph Wheeler will be buried in Arlington Cemetery with full military honors, The tentative programme provides that the funeral shail be held at St. John's Epis- copal Church here on Monday afternoon, and au escort consisting of troops from all branches of the service will accom- pany the body to the cemetery. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Funeral services Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler will be held in New York on Sunday at Ernest M. Stires, rector of the church, will officiate. The body will then be taken to Washington, , ———— CIRCUIT JUDGE ROBINSON LIKELY TO BE REAPPOINTED Many Believe That Govermor Carter Will Resign If His Recommenda- tion is Ignored. HONOLULU, Jan. 2.—A Washington cable to the Advertiser says that Presi- dent Roosevelt has indicated his intention reappointing Circuit Judge Robinson. The condition of Governor Carter has improved. It is now believed that he is suffering from influenza, but in view of his condition cablegrams have been sent ing him to re- turn immediately. The Governor’'s physi- cian says that Carter must not resume as a result of this gituation there is con- siderable expectation that the Governor port be true that his recommendation in the matter of the appointment of Circuit Judge has been disregarded by President Roosevelt. Governor Carter favored the selection of R. E. Anderson for the place. ————————— BRONX JUDGE ABOLISHES' USE OF BIBLE IN HIS COURT Says Lylag Words From Mouths of Witnesses Turn Osnths Iato a Mockery and Travesty. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Justicé John M. Tierney of a municipal court in the Bronx has abolished the use of the Bible in his court. Explaining his action, he said: “I have removed the Bible from use in my court. It was a desecration to use it there. Lying words from the mouths of witnesses made itg Use a mockery, a travesty. “I now swear or affirm a witness with uplifted hand, but it really has no sig- nificance to my mind, I would prefer to let every person tell his or her story without efther oath or affirmation, and then do the best T can toward ascertain- ing the truth.” —_———— Mrs. Oelrichs Arrives in City. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has arrived from the East, and will spend some ittle time in the city. The qt n of what the future of the Fairmount is ;o be may be settled during her stay ere - | porter by one of the attorneys for the | on the Chicago inter Ocean engaged in report- | cessiully attempied to give a sum of money to | Intér Ocean, a copy of which T herewith inclose | first tmpaneled BRIB TRUST ATTORNEYS | E REPORTERS Pay Them to Publish False Statements in the Interest of I ndicted Packers. President Regrets That the Offenders Cannot Be Haled Into the Courts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—By authority of President Roosevelt correspondence was made public at the White House to-night relating to methods alleged to | have been employed by attorneys for the beef packers who are under indictment at Chicago to influence public opinion in behalf of the packers. The documents consist of & communica- tion ‘made to Attorney General Moody by United States District Attorney Mor- rison of Chicago, setting out certain al- leged facts regarding thé payment of & sum of money to a Chicago newspaper re- packers; a letter from the Attorney Gerl- eral to the President transmitting Mor- rison’s report, expressing | the opinion that no way existed under the daw by which the alleged offense could be pun- ished, and a letter from the President to the Attorney General directing the publi- cation of the correspondence in order that the public might be informed of one situatlon at least which the Government has to meet in prosecuting the case against the packers. The correspondence follows, with the exception of certain exhibits' in District Attorney Morrison's report, which were not furnished: Oufice o1 the Attorney General, Washington, Jan. b, 1908, 3 #ir: I torward herewith the report of Mr. son, the United States Attorney at Chi- showing that one or the counsel for the ndants in the indictment against the beef kers has given o sum of money o & reporter g the proceedings in that case and unsuc- another repoiter of the city press of Chicago, Who declined to receive it. In view of the fact that articles by the reporter of the Inter Ocean have been misleading, contain many false statements of fact and have been circulated widely throughout. the country, I deem it proper to bring the subject to your attention. Under the statuts, Which restricts the power of the Federal courts to punish for contempt of court, there séems to be no remedy. I am ad- vised by the District Attorney that procéedings for disbarment of the offending attorney would not be likely to prevall in the Iederal courts. I awalt your instructions with reference to the subfect if you have any to give. Very respectfully yours, W. H. MOODY, Attorney General. To the President, the White House Department of Justice, Office of United States Attorney, Chicago, January 18. The Attorney General, Washington— Sir: I have the honor to say that on the 27th day of December, 1905, Judge George W. Brown, who is one of the attorneys for the packers In the beet trust cuse, gave to 8 Mr. iasler, who is a reporter on the Inter Ocean and who reports the proceedings of the beet trust case, a certain amount of money, osten- sibly as a Christmas present, the exact amount of which I do not know, and directed him to give $100 of it to a Mr. Elwell, who is a re- porter for the city press of Chicago, and who is also.detalled to report e court proceedings in this case and whose reports are used by all of the newspapers of Chicago and largely by the Associated Press. Mr. Hasler had inti- mated to Mr. Elwell before the day that he was golng to feceive a present, and on that y met him ¥ the corridor of the Federal Duilding and handed him $100. Mr. Elwell de- clined to take it and he pushed it Into his pocket with Judge Brown's card and told M Elwell that Judge Brown had sent it 1o him. Elwell went to his employer and told him about it, and his _employer told him to take the money and give it to Judge Brown, which fe aiq, and Judge Brown told him that he did not mean anything by 1t, that he just wanted to make him a Christmas present. I them re- quested Captaln Porter to have an interview with Mr. Hasler, which he did. On the 4th of January there appeared in the Inter Ocean the article which I herewith en- close. This morning an article appeared in the you. The Inter Ocean circulaies quite rally among the farmers, perhaps more than any other Chicago daily. The jury impaneled to try the immunity issues appeared in court yes- terday, but, owing to the ilness of Mr. Hines, the hearing was postponed until 2 o'clock to- day. The-jury has been at large since it was After Judge Brown knew that 1 was familiar with the facts he came to the office to see m He had learned that we knew about the mat- ter., His explanation was that complimentary articles had been written about him in the pa- per and he thought Mr. Blwell wrote them, and gave the money to Hiwell out of gratitude man, editor i to-night ment. Mr. Hasler, Blght 1o havs any wos n chief of the Inter Ocean, issued the following state- & any ‘connection With' this. paper. nnection with' t] . %a'u::denno to report the trial of the packers b g B ctiong and no others: ‘“Tell % Tuth and treat the' packers fairly. ook se0iier who takes money, even though he [y Innocently, as Mr, sler appears to one In this case, has lost his usefuiness Zhe imsinuation that the nter Ocean has in any Mr. Hasler is, of course, ri- | Hereafter, as heretofore, the truth Without Srne trial of the packers will be told Protemioreiudics against either prosecutors or wwmn -Shown the statement from ;:mngton, Judge Brown said: e small Christmas present that I gave to :gr;nflnlel_'. Who is an old friend and neighbor Deagine: Wae my own money.and had no more tharing on the packers' trial or his reports of it lhml ey other case that I might have In hand firihe time. 1 gave presents of the same na- e to thirty or th#ty-five persons. The fact fhat L am one of the general counsel of the In- & personal friend of the editor shows the utter preposterousness of the insinu- | One uttered by the Unis | Attorney i pleqihe United States District | In a statement givin, & his side of the aftair, Hasler sal Judge Brown's Christmas gift of $100 was a Dersonal present. As to its having the slightest on or relative to my report of the ase 1 am wiliing to stand on the rec- | e e case in justification of the accuracy and fairness of my re 1 wish also to $iate thac uie brésent offered by Judge Brown | 3 was taken ont of Judge Brows s . pr:clfmfie“o““ et H. H. Elwell, in e¥plaining his con- ne.("tlon with the matter, said: On December 29 Mr. Hasler came to me and said Judge Brown had re- quested him to find out if I would ac- cept a Christmas present from him. Mr. Hasler impressed upon me that the { present was to come from Jud ze Brown and had nothing to do with the packers. I told him I could not accept anything of value under the circum- Stances. A few days later Mr. Hasler reopened the subject by saying ‘that Judge Brown wished to make me a present because of some complimentary articles he belleved I had written of him. Hasler then presented ma with $100 and a card of Judge Brown's bear- ing the words, ‘Merry Christmas— George W. Brown.' I refused to take it and Mr. Hasler put it in my overcoat | pocket, saying Judge Brown Insisted that I should have it. I reported the matter to my superior and then went | to Judge Brown's office and returned the money. He s=aid he hoped I had not been offended and was sorry I could | not accept ft. “Some time later I was called to the office of District Atotrney Morrison and was told that Judge Brown had been to him and had told of the offer of a Christmas present to me, and he asked me to detail the matter, which I did.” e, ELWELL RETURNED MONEY.. One of the Reporters Refused to Ac- cept Brown's Prescut. H. L. Sayler, general manager of the Chicago City Press Association, who is now fin this city with the Chicago Com- mercial Association, said last night re- egarding the correspondence given out at Washington in connection with the beef trust case: “When Elwell reported to me that Attorney Brown had sent to him by a third person $100 as a Christmas pres- ent T was naturally indignant—not be- cause I thought it an attempt to bribe him, but because I thoughtit bad taste| and a reflection on the reporters en #gaged on the vase. Elwell had no doub for what he had said. I do not remember any articles especlally complimentary to him, but am having the mat- ter looked up to see whether there were or not. Judge Brown also admitted to me that he gave Hasler money at the same time to retain for himself, The amount he gave was not stated. Judge Brown stated that the money he gave was his own money and that his clients knew nothing about it. We are considering the ques- tion a8 to whether we will lay the matter be- fore the editor of the Inter Ocean. I beg to call your attention to the fact that the jury returned yesterday morning and re- mained in Chicago overnight and had every opportunity to read the article published In this morning’s Inter Ocean. Respectfully ours, Y%8™"B. MORRISON, United States Attorney. Department of Justice, Office United States Northern District of Illinois, Chi- cago, 1008, . Exhibit A. John Wilkie, Chie t Service, Treasury Department-— . and, after showing him an article—the cne inclosed herew!th— asked him If he wrote it. He said he did. 1 aeked him why, etc., etc., and he failed to make satisfactory reply, asking me if I knéw whether or not Secretary of State Root told At- torney General Moody and the President that the Government had made a fatal error in forcing the packers to give up their secrets and that the packers are entitled to fmmunity, etc. I toid him I knew nothing about the matter at all. He then said for me to_find out if Mr. Root did not o state to the President and he would tell me about this money transaction. He sald he handed money to & réporter at the time mentioned, but he would not tell me why he @id'it. nor from whom he obtained the money. He was very bitter against the Presi- dent and Attorney General for the manner in which Secretary Morton and the Santa Fe Railway were let off, etc. He further sald the Department of Justide {8 very corrunt, and that if he dared, to do so he would write it up. etc. 1 told him I would like to know from whom the money came and for what purpose, and asked him to tell, but he refused. saving to go ahead and find out all I could and when the proper time comes he will tell all abou it and probably write it up, though when doer 50 we will be disappointed, as there is nothing to 1t. 1 reported the result of my {n- terview to Mr. Morrison. Washington, Jan. 26. White House, 8ir: In view of the fact that there seems to be no_opportunity for action in the courts the counsel of the beef packers. who. (D~ pears from District Attorney Morrison's state- ment, have been gufity of bribing a t fhe reporter having disseminated false and mis. leading statements as to the dasa against the Dbeet trust—it seems to me that the only courms left ia to publish Mr, Morrison's letter and the other documents In the case. This T direct to be Aone, Extraordinary efforts have made in this case, as in one of two Aimilar cases, to noisen the public mind by the disstmination of false and misleading statements and it is right that the publie should know why and how thelr circulation fa_geenired Very t_r'uly yours. 3 Hon. W. H. Maoodv, Attorney General. ——— ;: HASLER 1S DISMISSHED. Acceptance of Brown's Christmas Gift ; e cfitc:'o'g.' ;:.g-. f'—_a«m W. Hin- THINGS Vou_dn't suspect - That'’s Coffee! is a plemc&;." Secre .. I | DOES Colds, Kidneys, i from San Francisco to Halfmoon Bay es- | the Ocean Shore to the factory. South- as shown in illustration. only relieves all pain but it strength- ens the muscles and restores energy as nothing else can. Weak Chests, Backs, Rheumatism, Sciatica. 00N TO FINISH OCEAN SHORE] Chief Engineer Believes a Single Track Will Run to Santa Cruz by October 1 WORK GOING RAPIDLY Section From San Franeisco to Halfmoon Bay Will Be Built With All Dispatch SANTA CRUZ, Jan, 2.—Chief Engi- neer Rogers of the Ocean Shore Rallway was here to-day. He came in from a three days' drive up the coast over the line of the new electric road from San Francisco to this city. He expects to have one track completed over the entire distance of eighty-eight miles by October 1 of this year. Rogers says that con- struction work is being rushed on every section of the line and that the section pecially is being hurried so that power irom the company’s new powerhouse at Halfmoon Bay may be used by the elec- tric construction trains. Superintendent of Construetion F. M. Fairchild, who was with Rogers, saild he expected to complete the twelve-mile sec- tion from this city to the Napa Cement Company works at San Vincente by Feb- ruary 15. This plant will have a capacity of half a million barrels of cement a year and there are thirty cars of machinery for the plant in the local Southern Pa- cific yards waiting for the completion of ern Pacific contractors are working on the Ocean Shore line, a good part of which is over the joint right of way with the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific, which has the contract to haul the prod- uct of the cement plant, will build a third track to San Vincente. —_——— Uses Teeth in Card Game. AUBURN, Jan. 2.—J. J. Jopes, known as ‘“Texas Pete,”” was brought to the Sheriff's office from Colfax to-day charged with mayhem for biting through the ear of Willlam Anderson in a quar- rel over a card game. S — | a8 to what was proper. He instantly | returned the money In person. It was not even necessary to advise him . to do so, although I did so. I then wrote a letter to Attorney Brown expressing my indignation, because I felt deeply on the subject. I had a reply from him on the telephone, in which he ex- plained that bribery was farthest from his thought, and there the matter end- ed. I consider the episode closed, with credit to the reporter.” i Beet Case Goes Over. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—In the beef trust | case to-day adjournment untfl Monday was taken to give opposing counsel a i further chance to agree on a statement of facts. H. R. Shiel & Co. of Kankakee, a stock shipping _econcern, charged before the Interstate merce Commission that nine railroads have conspired to ruin their business by charging excessive frelght rates. —_—_—— Are Yo Shaver? Do you know what real shaving pleasure is? Be good to your face and use a Gillette Safety Razor. No honing, no strapping; about two minutes from $oap (o powder. A unique, practical device made for the comfort of men Who _shave. born, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . PN T HONOLULU, Jan. 26.—A rallway train on the Ewa piantation left the track to-day. Two Portuguese laborers were killed, two Porta Ricans will probably dle, and five other work- men were injured. i 1 | I, to-day Com- PLASTER It not Also invaluable for Coughs, Aching Weak InsisT Uron Havine Allcock’s CORN PLASTERS For Relief and Qive Immedtate Rellef Are easily reached ice of the Chica North-Western & route and over the between the Daily and Tourist sleeping without chan ‘berth only $7.00. Choi car reservations, a5 gl Gl in Pullm o Chicago Cure of Corns and by the th 0o, Union Pacific and Line. Three trains from California points via the dnilymost direct he only double-track railway Missouri River and - Chicago. Porsonally Conducted Exoursions ce of routes. 8. F. BOOTH, LAE-W.Ry, GenligeaiPasrDept U.ERR it eyl BUNION PLASTE Bunions AM“-M the through train serv- T} cars ge. st [0 ADVERTISEMENTS. $23,000,000 a Year That's the net profit poured into ‘the Public Treasury of Germany every year by gov- ernment-ownership of ts Prussian railroads alone. The biggest profits can not be told in dollars and cents: plenty of trains for the public convenience; handsome and roomy stations; millions of dollars saved to the public by cheap fare and freight; thou- sands of lives saved every year by right precautions against accidents. More yet: rapid improve- ments—railroads getting bet- ter and more valuable—and the public owns them. _ A brilliant and fascinating fact-story — told in Russell’s “Soldiers of the Common Good,” in Everybody's far February. " r 7 A 1§ cents a copy $1.50 a year ARNFOLD 2 ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK. QUARTER S1ZE&, 15 cents each. 3 for a quarter. ELUIYT. P ODY& CO. of Cluett and Momarch Shrte. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11, San_Francisco. Ketehikan, Wrangel Treadwell, Haines, ete., Alaska—11 A. M., Jai , 30, Feb. 4 Change to this Company's steamers at Seattle. For _ Victorl ver, Seatder Tas Be! 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. Ry. coma, Everett, ingham—11 A. M.; Jan. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 30 P. M., Jan. 24 30; Feb. 5. Coroma, 1:30 P. M., Jan. 27, Feb. 2 For Los Angeles (via Port’' Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Sants Rosa, Sundays 9 A. M. State of Caiifornis, Thursdays, 9 A. M. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Hast San ). Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Monterey, imeon, Cayucos, Harford (San Luls Bonita, ® A M. For Ensenad: Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro- salia, Topolobampe, Guaymas (Mex.), 100 A. M., Tth of each month, ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaska excursion steamship Spok will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Vietoria June 21, July 5. 20, Auvg. 2. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market st OAKLAND, 908 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Markef st.. San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cher! thameton. Philndelphia—Queenstown - Liverncol. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE, rh—I.ondon Direct. ND-AWERICA LIVE, OTTERDAM. via BOULOGN & meenstown—Liverpool. To the Mediterraneans jan. 26, 3 . m._ Mar 9 3 |¥ 1299 p. m pril 3. 10 & m.;: May 10 FROM BOSTON. . 3, 5:30 &. m.: Mar 17 Feb. M. 11 a m.: Apr T Coast. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL §. S. €0.) $.5.C0. S0 i E Honotulu, Samom, Auck- and Sydney. Thursday, Feb. 15, 2 p. m D, SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Agls. Tickat 03 53 Markat, Fraight Offcs 327 Markat St., Pier 7 Pacil: 5 MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA