OUTHRIE. O. T.. April 14.— A conference of
Comanche Indians has been called for this
» - eek near Lawton. Oklahoma, to consider a
proposition made by citizens of Chihuahua.
Mexico, to move the Indiana to that country.
Tfcey are offered 2,000,000 acres of land free.
Weather Bureau Secures
New St-ation in the
Pacific.
The laying of the Weather Bureau ca
ble to the Farallones was completed yes
terday afternoon and messages were
passing back and forth under the sea un
til night. The work was begun Monday
morning. The line Is a little more than
twenty miles in length. The mainland
end is at Point Reyes.
Professor McAdio of the Weather Bu
reau decided several years ago that there
should be a station for meteorological ob
servations on the Farallones. It would
also be necessary, he reported to head
quarters, to have some epecdy method of
communication between the islands and
San Francisco. It was at first thought
that a system of wireles^ telegraphy
might be used, but this plan was aban
doned- after more mature consideration,
by reason of the fact that the new
method was not at that time reliable un
der all circumstances.
The cable was purchased, several
months since and arrived in San Fran
cisco a few days ago. Contractor H. R.
McCay of Baltimore was sent to Install
the apparatus. Hfi and McAdle, with nu
merous assistants, left for Point Reyes
on the steam schooner Arago last Friday
night and spent Saturday and Sunday
arranging for the actual laying of the
cable.
As a matter of fact, It is simply a tele
phone line from the Farallones to the
city, with a relay at Point Reyes.
The first message over the new wire
was sent yesterday afternoon by Profes
sor McAdie and is as follows:
"Citizens Southeast Farallon by the sea
(more sea than Farallon) send greetings.
Nearly thirty-one , years before James
town or New Amsterdam and over forty
years before the Pilgrim Fathers landed
at Plymouth/ Rock the accents of our
mother tongue were heard at Point
Reyes and the Farallones. We are talk-
Ing to-day under the sea on which Drake
sailed the Golden Hind 324 years ago."
Stanley Boykin is the official who will
have charge of the station at the Faral
lones. His duty will bo to report the
weather conditions and the arrival and
Vague News of a Fight and End of
the Man Hunt Beaches Fresno
and Bakersfield, but Is
Yet Unverified.
This is an important extension of tho
weather service, authorized by Congress
as the result of repeated representations
from the maritime interests of San Fran
cisco. Hereafter the Government will dis
play storm warninars from Its Farallon
station and all vessels will report to the
station by signal, an1 the observer will
report them at once to San Francisco,
thus announcing arrivals several hours
ahead of the landing.
The new service will permit the call-
Ing of tugs, the communication of weather
reports and the conveyance of much marl
time Information Important to passing
craft and to San Francisco business men.
Many rumors of the outlaw being
wounded or killed or captured have float
ed in, but investigation" so far fails to
verify th*m. The wires are not working
well and ft is impossible to reach Kern
ville on tho telephone at midnight.
Full details of McKlnney's trip through
the South Fork Valley on Sunday have
come to hand. Riding across the desert
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock he reached
Thatcher's store, seventeen miles up the
river from Kernville. Oliver Thatcher Jr.
at once recognized him. and the outlaw
dismounted and purchased a bottle of
beer. He was taciturn and somewhat
surly, and after drinking he mounted and
continued down the valley. Just below
Onyx po8tofflce he was seen and recog
nized by Warren Rankin. Rankln has
tened back to Onyx, secured a saddle
horse ynd followed him down the valley.
At Peterson's ranch he cut across the
country and rame into the road again
ahead of McKinney near the South Fork
schoolhouse, where he met Officer Mc-
Cracken. When McKinney came in sight
he opened fire with his rifle. The ofll
cerB were armed only with six-shooters
and promptly returned the fire, the run
ning fight ensuing.
departure of ships. >\ . \> . Thomas -will
remain in charge at Point Reyes. The
establishment of the new station so far
from the mainland will prove of Immense
advantage to shipping and other commer
cial interests, and to McAdle is due the
greatest credit for originating and carry
ing cut the scheme.
WASHINGTON. April 14.— The landing
and successful operation of a Government
cable connecting San Francisco and the
Farallon Islands, thirty miles outside the
Golden Gate, is announced in an official
message received late this afternoon by
Chief Willis L. Moore of the Weather Bu
reau.
Oliver Thatcher Jr.. who keepa a store
near Onyx, a few miles from Kernville,
is here and reports that he saw and
talked with the fugitive Sunday, the lat
ter stopping at his place_a few minutes.
He had hi3 two horses at that time. On
Monday morning a posse met him at
Keyesville and a running fight ensued,
the outlaw making up the mountain side,
abandoning "his horses.
Sheriff Kelly had been notified from '
Randsburg that Sheriff Lovin of Arizona
will come by train to Bakersfield and
proceed overrand to the front. Officers
from here are to accompany him. City
Marshal Packard and Deputy Sheriff Tib
betts have gone out to-night to join th«
man hunt.
BAKERSFIELD, April 14. — Nothing
further has come to hand to-night from
Kernvillc in regard to the pursuit of
James McKinney. the outlaw. In the
mountain fastnesses of that region, but
an unverified rumor says the murderer is
dead.
FRESNO, April H.— A street rumor here
has it that Outlaw McKinney was shot
and killed by Dan Overall about 9 o'clock
to-night. The rumor has not been con
firmod and no particulars are given by
those who heard of the shooting from a
Santa Fe arrival here late to-night.
Former Sheriff Overall Cred
ited With Killing of
Outlaw.
CABLE IS LAID
TO FARALLONES
Peterman is in Alonroe County, just
across the line from Ccnecup and is about
twenty-five miles from a railroad.
All news so far received has come over
the telephone lines which 'are several
miles from the path of the storm.
EVERGEEN, Ala.. April 14.— A terrific
wind, rain and hail storm passed over the
western portion of Conecup early last
evening, resulting in the death of three
persons. •.
H. P. Salter, his mother and child were
riding along a road and were opposite a'
clump "of tiees when the storm overtook
them. A heavy tree that wa3 uprooted
by the wind fell across the wagon, crush
ing all of the occupants to death.
EVERGREEN. Ala., April 14.— News
has just reached here by telephone con
firming the rumors of heavy loss of life
and property In the neighborhood of
Peterman and Burnt Corn wrought by
the tornado which passed near there yes
terday. Ten persons are known to have
been killed, numerous barns and resi
dences and outhouses were swept away,
entailing a loss which will reach high in
the thousands. On account of the bad
condition of the wires communication is
difficult, and the only name that could be
obtained of the dead is Henry Salter, a
v.-ell-known planter.
Several residences were demolished, the
timber falling on the occupants, killing
or injuring all within the buildings.- It
probably will be several days before a
complete list of the casualties can be ob
tained, as there Is neither telegraph nor
railroad connection. The heavy rains
have rendered, the roads almost Impassa
ble, ru
Score of Persons Are Killed
and Others May Die From
Irjuries.
Murderer Reported to
Have Been Shot Down
at Night.
Recent Tornado in Ala
bama Destroys Many
Dwellings.
FILLING TIMBERS
CRUSH OUT LIVES
M'KINNEY'S
LIFE ENDED
SAYS RUMOR
• THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903.
Charles Johnson, who has earned the
title of "the fire-escape burglar," was
convicted last night by a jury In Judge
Lawior's court of burglary in the flrst de
gree. Johnson entered a room in the Pal
ace Hotel, from which he took valuable
jewelry. He was convicted of a similar
charge recently, the place of his opera
tions In that Instance being the Califor
nia Hotel. / X':-":*'l:';^T-
Burglar Convicted.
STAXFOIID rNIVEHSITT. April 14.— O. H.
Tetter, '04 of Chico. member of the debating
li-am that will meet the University of Wash
ington debater* in Seattle early In Hay. has
fr.«.<3 to withdraw from the <5ontrst on account
cf illness. His place will be taken by W. C.
M&lor. '03. of San Jose, who was selected as
E'.ternate on the team. „ ; .
A meeting of the Yosemite Commis
sioners was held yesterday afternoon In
the office of W. Wv^Foote In The Call
building to arrange for the programme of
entertainment during the visit of Presi
dent Roosevelt to the Yosemite Valley.
Governor George C. Pardee. the presi
dent, was in the chair and tho other mem
bers of the committee present were
Charles S. Givens, W. W. Foote, W. H.
Metson, W. G. Henshaw. J. C. Wilson and
Thomas A. Hender. Benjamin Ide Wheel
er was alEO present by invitation, but
took no active part in the proceedings.
The itinerary of the President's tour in
cludes four days to be passed in the
Commissioners Arrange Entertain
ment for Four Days in Valley.
PRESIDENT TO SEE YOSEMITE.
Tho entrance Into tho valley by the
chief executive will be announced by a
salute fired with dynamite cartridges.
To-day J. C. Wilson goes to the valley
with full power from the commission to
arrange for the entertainment.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 14.— There Is
now little hope of the arrest of Frank
Knight of Omaha, the alleged wife mur
derer of that city. The police last night
allowed the game to slip through their
fingers and the trap they set will never
be sprung. It is believed that after
meeting his inamorata, Jeanie Duzenber
ry, Knight was warned that the officers
were looking for him and that he at once
left tho city. Some think he left for the
East stowed In a freight train, while oth
ers are of the opinion that he has gone
to the mountains north of here in t*e
Big Horn country.
To add to the complications, acting
without authority from the police of
Omaha, Jeanie Duzenberry was arrested
to-day. There is no charge against her
and it is known that if Mrs. Knight was
murdered in Omaha this woman had no
hand in tho tragedy, as she was 500 miles
away at the time of the commission of
the crime.
The arrest of the Duzenberry woman
will be a warning to Knight and he will
not again come to Cheyenne.
Yosemite Valley, and the commissioners
are proceeding to make the" most extfen
slve and elaborate preparations possible.
The Presidential party of twenty-five
will leave here on the afternoon of May
14, arriving at Raymond the next morning
at 8 o'clock. There they will find await
ing them, slx-ln-hand luxurious coaches,
from which they are to enjoy the pic
turesque scenery en route to the Big Trees,
where the flrst stop will be made, lunch
eon to be served in the very heart of the
"old monarch" of the forest, which is to
be decorated and festooned with flags.
In the afternoon of the same day,
Wawona Point will be visited and then
the party will proceed onward to Glacier
Point, providing the snow will permit of
transportation there. Couriers will be sent
forward to ascertain the condition of the
road and the feasibility of making the
trip. Weather permitting, a great bonfire
of tremendous proportions will be light
ed on the very verge of the point, while
fireworks, rockets and Roman candles will
illuminate the heavens and bring out to
the fullest extent the marvelous grand
curs of the valley beneath.
Two days will be spent In Chrlg Jor
gensen'e studio, which charming little cot
tage has been tendered to the guest of
honor.
Allow Suspected Wife
Murderer to Make
His Escape.
row morning and to reach the fort some
time on Thursday. He will remain there
one day and then will start for Norris,
where the geysers are. There is a good
deal of, snow "between the fort and Ncr
rls, and the engineer corps is at work
opening the road. .
Word received from the President to
day was that he is in the best of health
and thoroughly enjoying his outing. In
addition to horseback riding he takes long
walks over the mountain trails.
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary, the President has not fired a thot
at a mountain lion, and has no intention
of doing go. It Is estimated that there
were 500 of these animals in the park and
they are killing large numbers of deer
and elk. A determined effort Is beiti?
made to exterminate them, and "Buffalo"
Jones, the. game warden of the park, to
gether with his scouts, is slaying them
on every possible occasion. Jones has of
ierfd to round up a dozen or two for the
President to shoot at, but the latter has
declined to do so.
The weather continues to be all that
could be desired, and the members of the
party who are living on the train at Cln
nibar are having a good time fishing and
riding through the country.
Secretary L,oeb, who Is representing the
President during the latter's stay In the
park, continues to be very busy with af
fairs of state, and his temporary "White
House." the President's private cai, la
a scene of bustle from morning till night.
It Is said that the President has given
Secretary Loeb unusual powers, and that
the letter passes judgment upon affairs
of national and even international im
portance.
POLICE BLUNDER
IN KNIGHT CASE
j^ INN1BAR, Mont., April 14.—Presi
//^ dent Roosevelt broke camp to-day
Wand is slowly working his way to
Major Pitcher's headquarters at
Fort Yellowstone. He is expected
to arrive at Yancey to-night or to-mor-
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. WHO. DJJBING
THE OUTING OF HIS CHIEF IN YEL.LOWST6nK PARK, IS PRAC
TICALLY AT THE HEAD OF AFFAIRS OF STATE.
¦/fe^ next rule is about a* antiquated
*ndreads that officers shall not visit sa
joons, gambling houses, cigar stores,
¦houses of iil-fame, circuses or other
1'h.ces cf amusement while on duty, ex
cept in the olscharge of their duty and
•when such is properly performed they
must Dot loiter there. Should they trans
ijrer-s in this respect they must either
oonate one • hundred Fimolians to the
•widows' and orphans' fund or pass in
their star. \
The commission refused to thecd the re
ejUist cf the Clvii Service Commission
i hat a list of vacancies be furnished to
the latter body. Trie civil service people
tiaim the privilege of passing upon the
work of the various commissions in dis
charging civil service employes and the
Police Commissioners resented this, back
«-d by a recent decision of the courts, in
refusing to grant the request.
A communication was read . from the
Civil Service Club requesting that the po
licemen join the body, but Commissioner
Ho well wittily disposed of the matter by
paying that there Were enough "clubs"
la the department at the prerent time.
AU the levetor men in the Hall of Jus
tice were appointed special policemen that
they might have power to make arrests
whenever ar.noyod by police court hang
ers-on or unruly civilians. The remainder
ei the evening was devoted to the discus
sion of liquor licenses.
An executive meeting was held *at the
close of the session, at which plans, sub
mitted by the Chief of- Police, were dis
tussed for the regulation of gambling and
< ther evils existing In the city. China
town was brought under the light and
ihe Commissioners concluded to do a lit
tle investigating on their own account.
ANOTHER OLD ONE.
The "pull"' of the policeman no longer
counts for Rught, according to rul.e 4j. No
officer shall pass any person or persons
into a ball, theater, circus, rrizefltjht or
«riy place of amusement. This rule ap
plies to officers whether on or off duty.
There may be an echo of rejoicing from
the doorkeepers, but the "has been"
sports, who, in the hours of their <u-cline.
suffer from an insufficiency of circulating
medium will miss the magic word that
connects their vision with the prize ring.
The penny dudes, whose last sou wont
fcr the dress suit, will also be among
those who suffer, and many will be
obliged to sidestep the thtalirs or visit
the box office.
Policemen must not loan their unitorms
cr any part thereof to any civilian. Just
what use could be made of these articles
except at a masquerade ball or an ama
i*ur show is not quite clear,, but Mr.
Hutton. who is responsible fcr the fresh
dose of regulations, evidently saw a cy
clone cloud in the horizon and the other
• "ommiEEioners answered In accord. Sec
tion 2, or rule 2?. will create no sensa
tion, as it was one made to govern the
first police department in the Old World.
It follows:
Au officer must not draw or use his weapon
upon slight or inefficient causes. His right
to uee hie pistol is limited to the right ot a
oitizin under the eame circumftsne*-, and he
must only fire his pistol when In danirf r of his
Jife, or there it a reasonable appearance ot
dancer, of his receipt of great bodily hann, or
¦when It shall be necr«ary to stay the progress
Of an escaping murdtrtr or person who has
'actually committed a felony, but In no case
niUft he endanger the lives of Innocent persons
tr unnecessarily c-ndangf-r the Ufa of a flee
ing felon.
"PULL" IS NULLIFIED.
Should a weyry policeman develop a
tfiirst, charity of the barkeeper cannot
appease it. The first cool cocktail of the
early morn must be forsaken and the fre»
loach Is no longer free. In other word?,
generosity was delivered a death blow at
the Commissioners' hands.
Now will the Chinaman smile when
Fourth of July approaches and the "cop-
Ijere" call to pay their respects, introduce
new friends and incidentally receive do
nations of fireworks for all hands around,
including all tho children in the neigh
borhood. It may also mean emancipation
for the Italian bootblack and the sun
burned vender. A copy of the police reg
ulations, properly printed, will be suffl
cJtnt to drive the most penurious police
man biockp away.
New rulrs and regulation? were added
to the manual of the Police Department
by the Commissioners at last evening's
session. Several of them are but" a revi
sion of the old, but two or three, and cs
jtrcJally one. will cause a mutter in the
ranks and a htarty sigh for the good old
l'jgonee.
No policeman must hereafter accept
presents from the benevolent along their
beats. The customary cigar or CniTstma?,
packa#«e must be declined with thanks,
ar.d the good, hard cash produced for
v.-hat have been heretofore regarded as
little "handout?." The Sunday chicken
and fish for Fridays are prohibited unless
payment is made therefor, and baby
must po without chewing gum and candy
unless papa has the price. No longer cai.
the p&trolman swing his club in one hand
while, with the other, he reaches for the
banana or peanut stand, and the vege
table man murt open an account with the
friendly bluecoat or else- cut out his
trade.
Numerous merchants and bankers, he
said, had yr-t to s=end in th«lr subscrip
tions. Mr. Watkins f-ald that an influen
tial committee numbering 175 was invited
to meet the executive committee to-day,
when it will be arranged for that number
of gentlemen to collect further subscrip
tions beyond those already promised.
The following were present at the meet
ing:
M. H. de Young, prerident; A. A. Watkins.
Ocrge It. WeKs. Horace G. Platt. Rufua P.
Jennings. William F. Herrln. E. A. Denicke.
Dr. T. A. ltottanzi, David Rich. Rt H. Lloyd,
I. W. Hellman Jr.. A. Ruef. Rudolph Herold
Jr.. E. D. Peixotto, J. J. Gottlob, L. F. Hying
ton. George II. Pfppv. Fairfax H. Wheelan.
Jaires D. Phelan. George II. Fculks and Leon
Slots.
TO COLLECT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
James D. Phelan during a discussion In
the early part of the meeting stated that
Secretary of the Navy Moody had in
formed him I hat the President would de
liver a patriotic speech on the services
of the United States navy at the dedica
tion of the monument. It was also an
nounced that an invitation to attend the
dedication ceremonies had been sent Sec
retary Moody. In answer to a question
as to what it was intended to call the
monument Mr. Phelan reclied that it
vouki be named. "A monument in honor
of ih*> American navy and in commemo
ration of Admiral Dewey's victory at Ma
nila Bay."
A. A. Watkins. speaking for the finance
committee, reported that up to date over
$4000 had been received in subscriptions
and a preat many more citizens were yet
to be heard from.
Georgp Dewey. Admirel United States navy:
I)e E r Sir— On May 11 the Prealrlent will dedi
cate the monument erected in San Francisco
to cemmerrorate the victory of our navy at
Mar.lla. The citizens' committee extends an
invitation to >' ou t(> h ' present at the event
«nd to take part in the ceremonies. We would
fet?l it a great honor If you should be our guest
on that occasion. Very respectfully.
M. H. DE YOUNG.
, President Citizens' Committee,
George H. Koulke, Secretary.
On motion of the chairman the follow
ing letter of invitation to Admiral Dewey
to attend the dedication of the naval mon
ument was approved:
SAN" FRANCISCO. Aorll 14. 190:;.
INVITATION TO DEWEY.
Tuesduv. May 12. 2:15 p. m.— Arrival of the
President at Third «n^ Tov.nsend streets, where
be will 1)0 received by the executive commit,
•cV ar.d escorted to his carriage. 2/M p. in.—
Military precession through the city to \ an
Nesa avenue. *vhere it will be reviewed by
the President and party. 4 P- m— Dedication
of Your* Men's Christian Association build
ircr 3 p m.— Rpccptlon by the President of
the' general reception commtttee. United States
military ami naval officers and foreitcn con
sular eervicc. 3 p. m.— Ban.iuet by the citi
zen's committee.
Wednesday May 13. 0:30 a. m.— Reception
by Native Sons' of the (JoMen v\ e*t and uli
fornia Pioneers. Presentation of souvenir by
the .Native .Sons' at Native Sons' Hall 10
a m.— Review of. the school children on van
N>!-« avenue. 11 a. in.— Review of the United
States troops at the Presidio. 12 o'clock —
Drive through Oold«-n Gate Park to the Ocean
l>ach. then to the riin* Hou«», where lunch
will be had with the executive committee.
p. ra.— Visit of the President to meeting
Veterans of the Sranifih War. 3 p. m. — Vlflt
of th.- President to the Grand Army F.ncamp
mer.t * v m.— Drive through Market street
to Mechanics' Pavilion, where a public recep
tion will l>e held and an address by the Prcsl-
Thursday. May 14. 9 a. m. — Dedication of the
naval monument. Union Square. 10 n. m.--
Ewcrted to Oakland Wharf. Tvher* the Presi
dent will embark for Berkeley and Oakland.
8 p. m.— Hanquet e.t Union league Club rooms.
PROGRAMME AS ADOPTED.
The executive committee of the citizens'
committee fof- the reception of President
Roosevelt met yesterday afternoon, M. H.
de Young, president. In the chair. y
Professor Soule, representing Berkeley,
and Robert Mi Fitzgerald, representing
(Stikland. attended to again ask the com
mittee to change the date of the Presi
dent's visit to Berkeley and Oakland from
May 14 to May 13. the latter date, it was
urged being the regular commencement
flay at the university. The visit of the
President would be peculiarly appropri
ate on such an occasion.
Mr. de Young pointed out that the pro
visional programme had bc< n adopted by
President Roosevelt ar.d it was impracti
cable to change the arrar.cements.
After a discussion on the matter in
which Professor Soule and Mr. Fitzger
s'.d again urped the change the pro
gramme as it stood originally was adopted
with the exception thai on Thursday, May
J4 the President will attend the dedica
tion of the naval monument at 9 o'clock
instead of 9:30. as previously scheduled,
and will embark for Berkeley and Oak
land at Id o'clock instead of 10:50, the hour
originally intended.
The tallowing is the arrangement as
finally adopted:
New Rules and Old Ones
Revamped Added to
Official Guide.
Programme of President's
Reception Finally
Adopted.
Commissioners Order
Them to Refuse
Gifts.
Committee Asks Admir
al to Attend Dedica
tion of Monument.
"COPPERS" MUST
"PUNGLE" COIN
INVITES DEWEY
TO BE PRESENT
Covered Trails of Yellowstone National Park
Does a Great Deal of Horseback Riding and in Ad
dition Indulges in Long Walks Over the Snow-
PRESIDENT IS KEENLY
ENJOYING CAMP LIFE
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OCZAN TBAVEL.
-<r5T->^ Eteamert lta»» Saa Fraa-
yAi^-Sflrfv <•'•<» a« fallow*:
UffL X^^^ For K»tchlltai». Jua«at.
• «J^'«3S!?& -A etc.. Alaska— It i.
I \ \t3PTjiiL ' I W»y 1. Changs to cota?«ny •
' \c\ \v " ycf/ *te«mers •» Seattle.
V5tO' y'^/ For Victoria. Vancoa**-.
Fort Towns«nd. Seat;:«. Ti-
coma. Kverett, Whatcora— II
1 a. m.. April 1. «. 11. 1«. 21. 28. May 1. Ctanri
: at Seatti* to thla company » stearocr* for Aiij-
1 ka and O N. Ry.; »t Seattl* for Tacom* to M>
P. By.: at Vancouver to C. J?. By.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay>— Pomoaa. IsW
1 p. m.. April 4. 10. 1?. 22. 2S May 4; Coron*.
l:S0 p. m.. Apr. 1. 7. 13. 19. 33. May 1.
For Loa Aneelet (via Port Lot Anjele* aal
• RedoBdc). San Dleso and Santa Barbara—
Santa Rosa. Sundays. » •- m.
State of California. Thursday*. ? a. m.
For Lea An*«le» (via S»r. Pedro and K**t
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Sania Cmz. Mo»-
ter«?, San 8tm*on. Cayu=3=. Port Harforl
(San Luis Oblipo). Ventura and Hucn«m«.
Coos Bay. 9 a. m.. Apr. 3. 11. 10. 27. Ma? \
For Ensenada. MB«dal^na Ba» San Ja— *•«
Cabo. Altata. L* Pai. «?anta RoaalJa. GuaT-
tcas (Max.). 10 a. ra.. 7th of each rncntk.
For further Information obtain folJer.
RlSht reserved to cbaoc* ttaamera cr saltla*
! d *TTcKET OFFICE—* N« w MontrnB«r«
it. (Palace- Hotel). >
Frtttbt office, 10 Market st •
C ij>. DUNANN. Cer.erat Passenger Aft.
~ 10 Market «t.. San Franc! »co.
i ____^ • 1 — — ¦"
O. R. & N. CO.
"Columbia" Balls April 13. 23. May 3. 13. Zi.
June 2 12 22. "George W. Elder" aails Apr 4 .!
19 2S* May 8, 19. 2S. June 7. 17. 27. Oai?
¦t*am»hlp line to PORTLAND. OR., and short
rail llnV from Portland to ail points East. 1
Through tickets to all points, all rail or ¦team-
ship and rail, at LOWEST RATE8. Steams
tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sa!.#
foot of Spear at., at IX a. m. D. W. HITCH-
COCK. Gen. Aft. Pass Dept.: C. CLIFFOftlA
Gen. Airt. Frt Dept. 1 Montgomery at.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COl>
Steamers will leav* wharf, corner First ant
Brannan streets, at 1 p. ra.. for YOKOHAMA
and HONOKONO. catllns at Kob« <Hlo*-o>.
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting a:
Honskonr with steamer* for India, ate. N'j
cargo received on board on day of salllnc
6 S. HONOKONO MARTJ. .Wed.. Apr. 22. 1>1
a B NIPPON MARU. .Saturday. May 18 19CI
8* 8' AMERICA MARIJ < ralllr.fr at Manila) .
',/. Thursday, June 11. 13»vt
Via Honolulu. Hound trip tickets at raduc- 1
rates. For fre1a-lit and pasaav*. apply at Com.
cany'* otflc* 421 Market street, corner First.
W. M. AVERT. Oeneral Arent.
oceanics.s.eo. S^s
6S. SIERRA, for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland
and Sydney, Thur*.. Apr. 23. 1<> a. m.
PS. MARIPOSA. for Tahltt. April 29. 10 a. m.
S3. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. May 3. 2 p. m.
U. SP8ECHIS4 WOS.CO., A}t5..M3tCn!a,i43 lirtltS
W^H{r!M.32S MarW Jt..Fi8rm 7. Pacifx SL
COMPAGUIt 6S5ZBAU TBA!fSATtA»TIQC3
DIRECT LINK TO HAVRE- PARIS. ,._
galllnsc every Thursday. Instead of '/TJXZZi
Saturday at 10 a. m.. from Pier 4X ¦ "isTaag
North River, foot or Morton street.
First-class to Havre. $70 and upward. See-*
ond-class to Havre,$45 and upward. OENSTRAtj
AOEXCT FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
iDA. S2 Broadway (Hudson building). Net*
York! J T. FCQAZI * CO.. Pacific Coa»t
A senti 5 Montsornery avenue. San FrancUcow
Tickets' told by all Railroad Ticket Ar«nt».
Mar* Iiland and Vallejo Ste^aeri.
Steamers CKN. FRISBIE or M0NT1CELLO— .
' 0:15 a. m.. 3:13 and 8:30 p. m.. ex. Sunday.
I Sunday. !>:«¦'' a. m.. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vailejo.
i 7 a. m.. 12:30 noon. « p. m. . ex. Sunday. Sun.
. day. 7 a. ta.. 4:15 p. m. Far* BO cents. Tel.
1 Main 1503. Pier 2. Mlsston-st. dock. HATCH
' BROS -
; Weekly Call, $1 per Year
-6^. J^ Anheuser-Busch
c^ blocks.
Brew House— 6,000 Barrels Daily.
Bottling Works— 700,000 Bottlete Daily.
Ice & Refrigerating Plants— 3,300 Tons Daily.
Malt Houses— 5,000 Bushels Daily.
Storage Elevators— 1,250,000 Bushels.
Stock Houses— 425,000 Barrels.
Steam Power Plant— 7,750 Horse Power.
Electric Light & Power Plant— 4,000 Horse Power.
Employs 5,000 People.
Largest Breweryin the World
Order* promptly filled by
E. G. LYONS & EAAS CO., Wholesale Dealers, San Francisco.
JOAN'S PILL3.
Cee&3Q£G9O6OeOOQQeoeOG9OOO3QQe9COGOOOe0O9GO90eC6$OOOOOOOQOOOeOOOOOOO
I The Sewers Clogged j
• The Kidneys ought to take about 500 grains of impure matter out of the blood every day. They 2
S are the sewers of the human system. But suppose they fail to do their duty. Suppose the sewers §
8 . become clogged, and the 500 grains of •
9 J^S^Oiis^Zs. poison instead of being carried off is forced o
O . iiliiiiiiillfis back into the blood ; carried into the veins q
g W^^^^&l and muscles until the whole system is sat- g
• > / y^&4$^ffi > *^- Is it: an y won d er tnat tn ere is trouble 0
% S*^ \/\jk}i±'y when the kidneys do not do their work? J
g I . lYSatf// \ n y won d er that backs ache and heads •
2 I 1m v §||5j jfiPk '*\ Help tlle kidne y s to do their dutv •' Cure 8
% ' jl'l IK '/j9W> V\ backache, lame back,- urinary troubles, O
9 /ml\ iiim I v^^H^tKv ' V \ d iabetes — everything but the advanced ©
• /uLn ¦«hIp\ I V^/lliv'ffev' / sta » es of 'Bright's Disease — nothing will 8
© ••- F - T - Collins, silk hatter of 1010H Hyde street. ©
© A VcWi^nmsP^fi^^mWlwift Rays: "It Is a diflicult matter to give greater praise q
<% %, * @^«fSnffi?^R^^w^|?!«l to Doan's Kidney PI113 than their remarkable proper- A
a 1. ' Tf|SWIIf(lSHraWBmMBBmM3H tlf ' s deserve. For several years I was bothered more JT
5j \\ Kff^^^ra^BrTOShHt'iriifBrCT or less with kidney complaint, particularly if I con- **
I* V Jt^fflj^jjaiBIMIlillJiBBlFllSai traded a cold, which wan pure to neat itself in the O
5 V Ry^ai^^gS-^^a^S^^ region of my back, just over th* kidneys. I fooled O
® Y K^^^^^S^tmS^™ around fcr a long time trying medicines of various Q
I 1 < S^l^ i "^&2^SS^^BfflB kinds, none of which even helped, and finally Mrs. Q
Q [• Collins, who had been reading considerable about g%
O /^— ; w$tfH!»13nMk2fiK(X*m"i*v Doan's Kidney Pills, advised mf to take a course of X
a jfs / o@&!re£@ffl&i£v9BKS!SMV tnr> treatment. If the first box had not brought re- J?
5? f f iff "^3BflEjME3&MHMBfiBM stilts T can positively guarantee this, I never would «*
** «y' - «. - f^iWBB«WBRWBpHScati have bought a second, and "if the ppcon«1 had not O
5 ar^'l i nlfilllliillillllllilUll"^^^^ 1^-' .stopped the last attack, and what is better there Q
© lme not been a symptom of a recurrence for six O
6 -'-„' ¦¦ ¦-'."¦ ¦ *w*^""" ' mm ¦"¦^^^"^ months, I could not be Induced under any circum- A
9 stances to publicly recommend the preparation." q
• Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores— 50c a box. ©
• Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. |