davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
SPEAKS IN CAPE COUNTY.
Folks Chances Good There Be
cause of Republican Split.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
| Cape Girardeau. Mo-, Nov. 5.-Froo
Ffedericktown to Cape Girardeau proved a
trip ful OF encouragement to the nomi-
nee. At all stations on the Belmont branch
Of the Iron Mountain crowds had collected
to greet Mr.. Folk. Time was not allowed
for speeches. except at Lutesville, where
the candidate spoke five minutes from the
rear platform.
Fully 800 persons were In this impromptu
audience. for the meeting had not been adj
vertised. When the train finally pulled
away cheering n a mass of waving hans.
kerchiefs bade Folk farewell. Lutesvils
Is the county seat of Bollinser County, :
Republican bailiwick. Democrats are &C.
tive In II, however. and expect to score
through tho remarkable strength Of Folk
and .he Doodle issue with the farmers.
Jackson, the county seat OF Cape Girar-
deau County. was the next destination.
Folk was scheduled there In the afternoon.
and A. N. Sager. the Republican nominee
for Circuit Attorney Of st. Louis. was adj
vertised Is the chief drawing card. The
present famous prosecutor and the man
who would succeed him on another ticket
met in the smoker and chatted over poll
ties In general.
Sager amiably held thai his party would
sweep st. Louis and the State. Naturaliv
MT. FOX 2 his friends argued the con-
Mr.. Folk began speaking Immediately ON
arrival 70 an audisucs which packed the
courtroom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
I0WA.
CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN s-p1RITLEss.
Democrats Stand Good Chance fol
Two ConRressmen,

Democrats Stand God Chance for
Two Con1ressmen.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 5.-Iowa tonight
closed h most spiritless campaign in its
history. There has been a lack of interest
and enthusiasm throughout the State.
Chairman R. H. Spencer of the Repub-
lican committee claims the State by 1885,
600. It is probable that the result will ap-
proximate 10000 Republican plurality.
The Democrats claim Judge Wade's re-
election in the Second District. and the
chances favor his success. although the
vote will be close. The Democrats also
claim the First District, where a bitter
personal fight has been made on Congress-
man Hedge.
In all Of the other nine districts the Re
publican Congressman will be elected.
The speaking campaign closed tonight
with a tour OF Secretary Shaw In North
western Iowa The Democrats conducted
no speaking campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
KANSAS.
DEMOCRATS MAKE STATE FIGHT.
Railroad Rates and Extravaganza
Are the Issues.

Railroad Rates and Extrayag1nce
Are the Issues.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-The campaign In
most Of the Kansas counties ended To-
night. Little attention has been paid to
national issues. IN the contest has been
fought on State questions.
d. g. Dale. the Democratic nominee for
Governor. and E. W. Hoch. the Republic
an nominee. nav both made a thorough
canvass Of the State.
The Democrats have concentrated their
efforts or the Legislature and the Office Of
State Treasurer. The Republican nomi-
nee for Treasurer, who Is now serving his
first term. has been confronted with
charges affecting his administration Of the
affairs Of the office. and this has given
the Democrats the hope that this office
can be won for them.
The railroad rate question. and the al
legged extravaganza of the last Legis-
lature have been urged by the Demo-
Gratis as reasons for the election Of their
ticket.
The Republicans urge the record of their
party and the strong personality OF their
candidate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
COLORADO.
PEABODYIsM Is THE IssuI
Local Questions Appear to Over
shadow National Issues.

Local Questions Appear 10 Over
shadow National Issues.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 5.-The political cam
paign in Colorado has been unusually ami
mated and the contest will be continued in
public meetings right up 10 the evening OF
election. many rallies being announced for
Monday.
Interest in the election OF Governor is
more intense than in the presidential cleo
ton EXCEPT from speakers from abroad,
national issues have been subordinated to
those arising from military rule In mining
districts.
Governor Peabody, Republican candidate
for reelection. will close a "whirlwind
tour by special train with q meeting in
this city Monday evening. n former Sem
ator Edward o. Wolcott is announced to
make his first address in this campaign on
that occasion.
In Denver tonight, United States Senator
Thomas n. Patterson making the princi-
pal address.
The issue to be decided at the polls next
Tuesday is clearly defined. Governor Pea
body in his speeches has explained and de-
Tended his course in expelling the MEM
bers of the Western Federation of Miners
from Cripple Creek and Telluride by mill
tary force. and has pledged himself to the
same line. of action in tho future If re-
elected.
Alva Adams, Democratic candidate for
Governor, h promised not to take sides
in labor disputes and to hold the troops
subordinate to the civil authorities should
their services be required.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ALABAMA.
DEMOCRATS CONTROL THE STATE

Republicans and Populists Cannot
Beat Burnett for Congress.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 5.-The cam
paign in Alabama vas practically closed
tonight. In only Congressional dis
trict 0he SEVENTY is there a fight being
made. and Congressman John l. Burnett,
Democrat, is certain of reelection.
He is opposed by a ticket put out Jointly
by the Populists and Republicans. The
Democrats. Republicans. Populists, Social
lists and Prohibitionists have electoral tick
cts in the field
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
PARKERR00SEVEIT CONTROVERSY A SENSATIONAL CAMPAIGN CLIMAX
CONTEST CLOSES WITH BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH
INTEREST AT HIGH PITCH

exchange OF Charges and Replies Between Candidate for Presi-
dent Is Not Paralleled in His tory of American Politics-Whirl
wind Finish Was Expected to- Follow a Rather Slow Canvass
Enthusiasm Increased With Each Speech of the Democratic
Candidate-Hs Forcing Roo sevelt to Break Silence Regarded
as a Proof of the Stability of His Charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
RECORD AGAIN IS BROKEN.
st. Louis Bank Clearings Show a
Large Increase.

St. Louis bank clearings for the week
closing yesterday broke all records for a
similar period in the history Of the clear
ing-house. The total amounted to $s7,-
0s5,oss. compared with $50, 13s, 672 last week,
and sis. &c., 400 the corresponding week last
year.
The last previous record was made In
the week ending May 8. 1902, when the
total was ISL. 6S2, 422.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DEMOCRATS HAVE NOT TAKEN MONEY FROM CORPORATIONS
JUDGE PARKER FORBADE
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM TRUSTS

Grom Speech by Judge Parker in Brookyn)
Il requested h Democratic national managers la they should not
receive, directly or Indirectly from n rust n money for campaign
purposes. I notified them that 1 proposed. if elected President. o enter
Don he discharge of tn duties of that great office unhampered by any
obligations to interests or to men,.
Il said then that I would rather be defeated than o be fettered in h
effort to accomplish reforms tina Ire soreIy needed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

spectacle OF two presidential
candidates closing a contest with public
u~tterances Of such vigor md directness
that no one can mistake their meaning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
PARKER EFFECTIVELY ANSWERS ROOSEVELT;
,CONTR0VERTS PRESIDENTS BELATED REPLY

Democratic Candidate Says His Opponent at the Last Hour Has
Attempted to Mislead His G ountrymen-Instead of Making
Denial of Assertions Presd ent Has Attempted to Shift
Blame by Saying There Are Democratic Trusts History of
Cortelyou Transactions Given and Voters Warned That if
They Sustain the Policy They Will Rue 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
-
, ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
, AFTER PARKER'S SPEECH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Q Washington, Nov. president
. Roosevelt was informed late to-
. night hat Judge Parker had replied
. to his statement. and several press
. dispatches outlining Judge Parkers
q speech were shown him.
q Mr.. Loeb, the Presidents secre-
o tary. remained in his office until
. nearly midnight, and it was the
. intention to make some reply. At
. u:30 o'clock Mr.. Loeb came from
. his Office, and when asked If the
. President had anything to say to-
. night replied:
. Il don't think there will be any
. reply to that"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

There is very marked apathy in Texas
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
OCCURRING
IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM
Lead Scientists to Predict That Planets
and Satellites VIII Return
to the Suu

10 TIE SUN.
The alterations now occurring in the
distribution in the solar system have
led Professor George Darwin TO pre-
dict that the moon will ultimately re-
turn to the earth, which gave her sud
den birth so many ages before. and it
may further be prophesied that the
planets and their satellites must ulti-
mateIy yield TO the gravitational fnfiu-
ence of our dying sun and must re-
turn to the bosom OF their parent We
must conceive OF the solar system OF
to-day, then. as gathered into one cen
trail mass. closely aggregated around
that point which, from the beginning.
has constituted it's center OF gravity.
And what will be the stage OF this
shrunken object? 1t will be a dark
star. a dead sun There are myriads
such in the heavens. Sir Robert Ball
has said that to count all the bright
stars that we can see and say. These
are all there are would be like count
ing the red hot horseshoes IN England
and saying This is the total number"
This dark to-be will therefore be just
such another as millions more. There
will be no life upon it. We cannot
conceive the terror of its cold. for the
nebula has been dissipating energy, IN
the form of light and heat, into the
chilly depths of intersidereaI space
ever since the first hour OF it's long
aevaI shrinkage-
What is the destiny of this dead sun,
among whose constituent atoms. re-
member, will be those in the printers
ink before your eyes and those in the
eyes themselves? Are they forever
stable in desoIation," as Stevenson
has ito be borne onward through
iEfinite space? No; this shriveIed
globe, the common tomb Of sun and
earth and Mars and OF the bodies Of
the great that once breathed thereon.
may live again. Give it but the con-
suming embrace Of such another Yoy-
age and in a moment a new nebuIa
will be born. The force OF their i'm
pact will suffice to evaporate their
substance into another cloud which
will repeat the history OF old The
path of the two dead suns will deter
mine the position OF the principal
plane" which will form the ground
plan of the new system
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
THE NAVAL WAY OF GETTING
AROUND A DIFFICULTY
Treasury Pays Expenses of Recruiting
Officers I'm a Peculiar
Fashion

Oficers Of the navy who have charge
of the recruiting for that service have
devised a means of extracting money
from the Federal treasury According
to a decision recently made by Comp
troller Tracewell it is unlawful to pay
the expenses incurred by officers de-
tailed for recruiting duty. He holds
that all they are entitled to receive is
their mileage, amounting to cents for
each mile actually travelled Mileage
will not cover the expenses, because
most of the Journeys are short and the
stays in a particularly city rather long
The plan is to send officers around
Robin Hoods barn. When it is de-
sired that an officer shall open a re-
cruitiug Office in Baltimore for a week
or ten days he is to be ordered to St
Louis and then to Baltimore His stay
in St. Louis is TO be limited to about
five minutes. Then he is to go on to
Baltimore BY the operation the Of
ficer comes into possession of about
s16O. out of which he has TO pay about
$50 for railroad fare The remainder
will pay his expenses for a two weeks
stay in Baltimore.
After he has done" Baltimore Pitts
burr may be his next stopping place.
Instead OF going there from Baltimore
and getting about S24 he, under the
new plan. will journey to Denver and
return before beginning operations in
Pittsburg, and so on to the end of the
recruiting itinerary.
IT is believed that the Comptroller
will not dare question the discretion OF
the Secretary of the Navy to send an
officer wheresoeyer he thinks his ser
vices are required and that the scheme
will work If it will not, then recruit
ing ill have to come to an end until
Congress can act. That would be a
calamity. as the navy needs 1900 men
70 man the ships in commission. The
seaboard cities are not good recruiting
grounds. because there the satisfac-
tory men know too much about the life
of an enlisted man in the navy to be
persuaded TO enlist, except as a last
resort or as a means of bracing up.
AS there is no way for an enlisted
man to get a commission so he can
become a gentleman" there is no
such incentive for an ambitious boy to
enlist in the navy as there is in the
army. where, after two years service,
he is eligible to be ordered up for an
examination, which. if successfully
passed. means a commission and life
lob at good pay and pension for his
widow and minor children--Washing
ton Star
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
PersonaI Neatness Counts-

In the course OF an address the
other day on how TO obtain success
the president OF a prominent street
railway company said: Clothes do
not make the man. but good clothes
have got many a man a good Job. II
you have $25 and want Job It Is bet
ter to spend $40 for suit OF clothes.
- for shoes and the rest for a shave.
a haircut and a clean collar and walk
20 the place than go with the morsy
in the pockets OF a dingy suit Pro
fessional men. solicitors. statesmen, re-
porters and young men in general,
whose business brings them into ire
quent contact with others say that it
is the most short sighted policy in the
world TO go about wearing shabby,
out-Of-date or sOiled clothing. Econ
omy is an admirable virtue and
should be especially encouraged in
youth. but there is a point where
economy ceases TO be a virtue. and II
is reached when one tries TO econo-
mize on necessary clothing OF clean
linen New York Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
SHIP Or MANY NAMES
Is NOW DUE In PORT
Steamer IA. F. Plant Will Go
Into COaSting Trade.

The steamship n T. Plant. which IS
30 run II the cosstfng trade between
san Francisco and Coos Bay. was fully
due yesterday. but failed 70 put ii an
appearance Few vessels have sailed
under SO many different names When
bulk IN ISIS she was called The Cocoa
soon after this her name was changed
70 the A-gunsuta- Later on she " as re-
christeled the Cuba Now she re1olces
IL the masculine title N T. Plant How
many more names she VII have before
her existence cones 70 an end Is
matter q conjecture
The steamer is now owned By Good
al. Perkins & Co On arrival here she
VII be dcclzed and put into condition
for the northern coast trade She Will
take the place o. the steamer Arcata-
Row running between here and Coos
Bay The Plant vas spoken IN the
South Atlantic on November g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Easy on First Termer.

Abolition of the striped suit for a
first-term prisoner. substitution Of mill
tary movements for the lock-step and
the privilege of not being clipped by the
barber are features marking New
York's scheme Of penal reform. They
commend themselves to the Judgment.
That authorities should differentiate
the novice from the habitual offender
is plain In many instances the first
wrong step has been taken in haste.
perhaps under the spur of sudden
temptation. yet punishment is due. The
purpose of this punishment should be
the reform Of the criminal. II he Be
thrust into herd Of hardened con-
victs and branded as one of them there
is scarcely a hope for him.-Washing-
ton Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Managers Charity Beneat.

The sale of seats for the sixth an
nuaI benefit of the Associated Theat-
ricaI Managers of San Francisco, in
aid of their charity fund for the sick
and needy in the profession. which is
to take place at the Orpheum next
Friday afternoon, will begin at the
box office of the theater Tomorrow
morning. The programme will in
clude sixteen acts from the principal
theaters of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Finger Bitten on.

ErerEe-cv Hospital az early hour yestsr-
cEy -or-l1E WIKI one o. tie fingers Of his
letr hand Eure. he said he was walking on
NarEs- street rear Third. When two friends
"a as rg- iurc & fight Re wanted % be q
ueacsr-zker and r-shE1 between the beIliger-
er-s 10 srcp TIE fray. II the general mtx-up
his 6rEzr Vas blr-sn CT After this he IN
tends keeping away from street brawls AID
tending r1 his owr a6airs. He lives al 102S
49, E-rear
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Cloudy weather prevails over California. Ari-
Eona and Western Washington. elsewhere on
the Pacific Slope the weather is fair Light
showers fsiI along the Central California coast
during the day.
An area OF high pressure overites the plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions and feeble low
Is central in Arizona
The temperature changes have been slight
in all districts.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty
hours ending midnight December 5:
Northern Csifornia-Fair Monday Ignt
rortherly wind.
ably showers in the mountains: fresh west
wind.
Neva6a-Fzlr Monday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Ealr McnoaEi ,
HIGHT rortheriy wind
Les Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday; :;
fresh west wind
Sacramento and vicinity-Frzir Monday; light
north wind
Fresno and vicinity-Fair Monday.
G. H WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Foot GroMing smaller.

It IS asserted by a sculptor that the
human foot is becoming smaller The
masculine foot OF twenty centuries ago
was about twelve inches long The
average mans foot OF to-day is easily
fitted with No. S1e shoe, which is not
more than 157-16 inches in length--E0-
change
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
- - &C Dc.

ne stea-zhiD Nsznesotz. ths largest vessel
that ever rl0TTed the waters ot tee PAcinc, Is
exDecred soor n this port SIZE left Coronei
CO NoVe--5er Il She Is great -re-gnt car
re- halnE able % stew away N her enor-
runus held 1s coo tens q Uerchand1se- Soe Is
Il I'm 20 The Orient n Connection with Lne
Great Ncrthe-n RauTzy Company she VIII
D q r-azt acquisition co the feet already En-
raEcc II trade in these waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
GaeIic,s LAST Vorare.

TIE steamship Gaelic viii make her final
szzlrE ercn tLis porr for the Orient under
her resent charter On December Is Il Is Re-
ported rhar there Is possibility that OF ar
rival in EClEkcng sle nay 60 into TIE hands
- rf raW cVcers
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Activity in War Risks

-ns-s Las ben Al increase oc activity IN
VA RISKS within q few days This Is Occa-
rtoued bv vessels which sailed from this port
5u-l-E the last three weeks being due In the
O-ieut and az Donrs where some Ot the war
vessels q the Baltic Eeet are also now due-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

NAsQUERADEs N wOMANs CLOTHES.
Policemen jenkins and Earle saw what they
supposed 70 be a in intoxicated
condition on Larkfn street. near the Mschan-
les Pavilion about O. clock yesterday morn
ing The Individual arrested and the
officers discovered II was a man dressed in
woman's clothes and wearing a wig with
curls He gave his name as Bernard Peder-
son. a laundryman. 10 years Of age He said
he had been al the Jockeys ball al the pavii-
ion He was released yesterday By Police
Judge CshanisE along with the other ninety
two "crunLs." an unusual number
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Accidentally AsphyxIated.

r Karii. sailor was brought into the Har-
bor Hospital early yesterday morning in an in
sensible condition suffering from gas asphyx-
fation He was a lodger at the Ferry House
re rgroprietor said KarIfs condition due
10 an accident Karli had 81 50 in his pocket
vvhsn hts clothes were searched at the station.
KarH dfed az I clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

dav IN the order OF occurrence as to time: the
fourth tire column gives the last tide Of the
cay except when there are but three tides. as
Sometimes occurs- The heights given in
addition 10 the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus O.
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from, the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference Is the mean
cf the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRITED

Arrived.
Sunday. December 4
s-zr saz Pesro. Rasmussen. 81 hours from
s1n- Pomona. Swanson. 1s hours from Eu-
reEa
stmr Scotia. johnson. Il hours from Bow
stnr Arctic. Nielsen. 25 hours from Eu-
- reEA
sImr National City. Eanzar. 1s hours from
srmr B-uuswick. ElIeczen. a hours fron
SIM 5ssialz. KAHN. IS hours from Del44-
s-nr santa Barbs-z. zasaz-t 20 hours from
stmr Marshaeld. Derr-erz. 81 hours from
srnr WesrDorr. Swanson. Is hours from
sr4r Maggie. Whirney hours from Ezlf-
sez- Gsry C. Campbell. hours frOa Be-
s5h- Bessie K stark Il hours frun san
Vicente Lar-i-E
sc5- sgokane- Jzul.sson. Il days from Port
Gamble
SAILED.
Sunday. December 4
snr MzsEie, Wh-tney Eiaifrnoon Bay
-nr Navarro. Jacobs Wesrport-
Eureka Jesser Eureka
S-ur sal-a Rosa Alexander, san Diego and
s-mr ". B kruger. Norberg Eureka
SUr san Pedro. Rasmussen. Eureka
eDr Noyq. Eureka, with schr George z
6-s La tow
80 49, ~---1e. --AfF- 49,
scar Erceavcr. M-Allep, Puget Sound
c-- Jennie Gric11- Gibson. Bolinzs-
reEa- -l tow stnr Noyo-
OUTSIDE BOUND IN
- -l1liEt--Schr Glenn
TELEGRAPEIC.
POINT LCBOs. Dec. 4 10 p m-Weather
heary w-n6 n. velocity miles per hour.
Memoranda.
VICTORIA Dec. A-The vreckinz st-n-
--1--- @11E-ng % Brlen Bros q the We
f1ra 5-- Essul1lslr Marine Railway. arrived
tc-r-g-r o. EsQu-ulalr Harbor towing the srnr
bls-z which was wrecked some weeks
aE - lart etCWu Island Reef. north end Of
-4r--er Island. and purchased BY Buils1
Eros ~ auction for S620. The Boscowftz has
-s- IS - degrees to port and Is kept sHoaf
b- a -5-.-c- r-u-- ron re MsuSe So
ur b. s--Ige5 .ro-zsv a-s ha r-s-a-.5 -
valrs fu-neI Ere- Tzngreze i reported A.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
AsTCR-A-Arrtved Dec 4-Fr bark Martha
sailed Dec 4-schr Mshukoua. for san Pc
e- sr1- Honolulu, for Shanghai; sturs
9nd Aureiia, fgr san Francisco.
COOS BAF-Arrived Dec 4-stmr Arczts.
7a-el Dec l-stmr Alliance. for Portland
SEA ILE,-ArriFed Dec 4-stmr Umatilla.
SAILED Dee I-stmr city ot Puebls. Tor san
Arves Dec 3-stmr Rainier. hence Nov 30.
eAA EEDA20-ArrtVed Dec 4-stmr Mel
hence Dee >. schr Robert r Hind from Port
lr-. schr Prosper. from Ballard
1-el Dee 5--SrUr CoQuf-Ie River, FOR San
Santa BARBARA-saned Dec -stmr
state q. ca-il1rnla fer San Francisco.
ARRIVED Dec 4-Stmr Corona,
hence Dec e.
eae- Dee 4-stmr Pasadena for san Fran
CISCO srn- FanEusrd. FOR san Pedro.
FOREIGN PORT
-1eIlF-l lA--salied Dec 4-stnr Queen. sor
ISLAND PORT
H-A-l-L Ll-salled Dec +Stmr Rosecrsus
30 s-ont@-fyi with ship Marion Chlcott in
OCEAN STEAMERS
~ -HF-9 -9L---Arrived Dec Hstmr Ur-brta-
lt-ll eeH York. VIA Queenstown
~ --E-A-rlVed Dec 4-Srur Pzr-.rs,
Trieste -f0P-~s all1
80 --.ll5N sailed Dec +stur Potter
cam. ir'n- Rotterdam. Tor New York sr5
passed Lizard Dec a anu
~ -rf-oeI'Jl A-ssled Dee 4-S+--r In
cana, n-9n Liverpool. for New YORK .----
-,If-e ll1n Liverpool for Boston
Dot ER-Sailed Lee 4-S---- nT-i-t,. s
HAAo-1ss l9- NeW York. via Cherbo,srr
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Weather report

CeOTh Meridian. Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO Dec As p m
re sollowiug are the seasonal rainfalls ID
date as compared with those OK the same date
last seasCn and Tia rainfall in the last twenty
fcss- hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Visit the Ohio.

n-1rwtrhz-z-dlnE the bad weather yester-
Ezv. Perzrscns bcsrhcuse lid a thriving bust
uess carrying cut visitors 70 the we-shtp
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Postponenent.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Cos
steamer Pomona. advertised to leave for
Eureka December S. will not sail until
Decem Der 12.