The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901. STEAMSHIP NIPPON MARU ARRIVES e Continued From Page One. A Fine Ccli-ction of Book Sale g 3 Gurios fram the Phil= i § Irish, United States Naval Officer, Dep- | g, #IM@S arc being exhib ted frée Continues uty Custom Syrveyor St. John and a rep- of charge by Robert W. Page, the Until closing time Sa urday. = More - e g & el ge by ge, g y i ek = ;*fs;.';;z‘lysetge "?:‘ssl £L o China? asked x =0 :;..!.:Mmij:; fv’::n=‘rll§u:f the than 150 rjt!e:lofwozld's bestbooks ; r. Conger as € leaned over e rail. i e -msnt, teers. clot und 3 JE. ¢ . g 3 “1 have peen away a long while and do RGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE .........3 for $71.00 Army Transport Grant Is Hurrying to Manila in Order to|m sy i vt = & CALIFORNIAS LA 5 caisd r. Conger w he picture of heal . . : o face’ s Dronscd trom: exmosure ¢ | it D f B c’ th’ s ’ Bring Home the Last Contingent of the Volunteers i i sfsiisiaric st § ast Uays orf Dig Clothing Sale. g g i deck of the :xlclamcl: his s(ra:]g figure en- 5 = vel n heavy overcoal nda a ca > . 5 1s H d o B f J 30 —l-h D 25 S g J d Ch_ e s e This offering ends at closing time_to-morrow night. To the odd sizes and |- ciore June -—-1N€ DOoric d>atls tor Japan an 11NA | sea captain of the oldon time tnan the | & broken lots of Men’s and Boys’ Fine Summer Clothing we have added several g z snm'vu/‘rlumwf tobe ) :,‘ lines of new Spring styles at a Ftrle more than half their actual value. Take note § - S T i 6 S A i SO A s BRC T 11 5 Y “At the tim eft China,” Mr. Conger i Ve H e ] | | gaid, “there fear of serious trouble S I°{ the s"l: °!l'°’3;wm s'n‘; Svits I:}l;hl! H'% dw’c ":d‘}c"fl' ];’d a bargain : ot | etween 21 an, an ngs i 0ods = ocean lin erday. The | | were. looking very black indeed. I left H B s B e AL e NGl transport Grant sailed for Ma- | | six weeks ago, and 4t that time no, defin- else has, 3 gy st g | ite demand had beén made upon China | % s i ¥ . Steamenip Com by America or the other powers as to|% Until Closing Time To-Morrow Night—men's Fine Sack Suts; the ceat Mili- § ed for the Orient and the Toyo Kisen | benses. The firstithing. that the yeprei % tary Shoulders; made of handtome all-wool Cheviots, Cassimerss, and Wos P g pveiva - From | sentatives of the vowers agreed upon|® in the new stripe and over-p'aid effects; regu'ar $15.00; for. ..., ks 5 and Honolulu. [aradio the Luee auibuny thaGcatiy 5 Un il Closing Time To-Morrow Night—Men’s ver; dressy $17.50 and $20.00 Sack Suits mais o A | would be abic to pav; it was then pro- f Englzh Worsteds, fine Fiench Vicuna Oxfords and Cambridge Mixtures; Wednesday. e L A e e - tailos patt-yums Goezoct tatyle et et T el v . . " $11.45 " . cldest son ;outl]d ntcir\v;ngelt (lh]("l’é\ ‘:;angx'e:vl.:l on that up | E Urtil Closing Time To-Merrow Night—Men's nni T&Ovzgoa:s; made of Covert s (in g ksley. England | | to the time 1 came aw he represen- | the lighter -hades) and in spientid light and dark Oxford Gray; the proper b ; of age an e e T cous fosiSikdig wesss egulaly. Bagicoaal $e7 g0 fars i . ... 145 & ted his brother and sister, | | ert Hart, the head of the Chinese Cus- | % Boys' $2.50 Wash Sailor Suits, $1.23—For boys 3 to 10 years ; Russian Blouss Suits in this fl as ing e tour of the world for his| | toms, the Japanese Minister and the Eng- 5 lot; handsome patterns; guiranteed ‘absolutely fast colors; regularly $2.50; v was embalmed by the | lish Minister provosed_ to the Chinese a | & ol 2 3 2 $1.23‘ . and the funeral took | | scheme to meet these demands, but noth- | § #ile price, . fehesetaiiieaas .. . g + THLERDEY ing had Deen agrced upon up (o the time 3 Boys’ $3 50 Wash Sailor Suits—7s different patterns. .. ... ... .. PESL ..$183 ¢ y L 3 Boys' $7.50 Long Pants Suits—Biue and brown cheviots and fancy cheviots and cassimeres = o ‘ll’l"‘i':‘:fl b “Another matter was spoken of in % ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A e g ... 834953% 2 Assenge: | the event of China’s refusal to meet | & . Boys' $10.00 Russian Blouse Suits—Sizes 274 to 6 years $4.35 3 e in the | the demands. It was proposed that 3 g Boys' $5.00 3-Piece Vest Su'ts—Fashionably cut.. ... RGeS o 2 the powers take poss:ssion of suffi- | & cient territory to offsct their chaims. |¥ Spapial Two-Day Sale of Sale of Importer’s Stock It has been predicted that if such a| % { W | course should bo pursued the empire | & Dress Goods Remnants. Stylish Pattern Veils. 3 : will go to pieces. In such event the | g To cay and fo-merrow, choice of our entire stock of black a1d co'ored | 75¢ and $1.00 Veils, 37¢ each lfor two days, Friday and Saturday = | misslimtmx'y ‘fifi‘ will comsa ‘t° ‘:: end, t: D:” (t‘“""“d "m".‘""’f'““.‘b]!: f':;l skirs, d‘.‘"‘s"" G df':l':: ;::?: —Positivelyahe choicest ot of Pattern Veils ever offered % | revolutions spring up in the va- and a iimi number of suit lengths, inc uding many of th Ry 3 % > or 2 W) > Mart e J’ aingst pthe e oo | % Tkt popular weaves; all of them slresdy redused and bargains a¢ the | 4t special sale by the big store 5 1550 Veils in this lot! § ™ icLeod, M B e ¥ | & Marked prices, at a still further reduction of QUm@=@aartem | 700 Pattern Tuxedo Mesh Veils 2 | that take possession and even agains® | * o, EEH P 3 it silk embroidered border, Q | the Chinese themselves, and that will £ off. e, with hand-spotte] chenil'e dots; v= mean disturbance of trade all over } Special Two-Dav Sale of co'crs, black, white and maepi= ; K the empire.” regular 75c value; S o 2 for two diys, » 70 ek Twain's Criticiem Unjust, | SWeaters and Golf Stockings. oiesch. B 44 . Mr. Conger wa ed with reference to | & “The be.t targa'ns in these lines of gools | 830 Daltern Veils—Fine si'k, ilia _ the H;!':--\flfuflf"“mfi iy op%‘g‘:{:fi& by 1‘3,1';‘; § that h:\'?é, to our know'edge, ever ‘bee_n Brusss's net, with embroidersd wlom. D e om-11 iield Tesponsible in a large measure for | & pliecndita fis Sity, ORI (el WS I Rl Asieheitis bonder 5 alts clatie t m. before she docked fl[\el war and i" S’“‘-’S{‘ lht-,\'dwebretT‘cus}e'd IES or Frilay and Saturday en'y. dot :rbl.ck, ;lm: and magpi —— | ] Sracauog aadief dime o abatitneatne ] =1 cozen woo'en Golf Stockings—in a | regularya'ues.§1.00 THE GRANT AND THE DORIC.| | el e e o ;':‘ hesther . micrmes it fincy - cufles |- Gy Sale peice 37c - - | tions connected with the outbreak, but it ! & cet; made in Eng'and; special —_—e—— e Sails for Manila and the Other | | was not the immediato one, He seid: | & FA e o 43¢ for the orient. SRSl et il — il s bt | S18-50. il Sheirts—$00.00. the Philippines yes- | S merican Review: Iihey have been criev 3 Nk ;L";“ g e ,3‘“_,2_ o e Like picture, and cthers ; biack, all-silk taffeca, diers and passengers | | 5]7_|lxsu-Am1sreprcs<l ted fr]om first mb m:né }5 'f:“fc’; m“;_ s;eci:";ri:l:y e ik 4 body of sk'rt tucked all over with fine tucks ; fl_anc: t since the war he mer ns have a larger number o! 5 A " 57 has three bows of silk sbbon yuchin‘; has the fu | ! flie was represented | ey T S e e missionaries out there than any other na- | & (4 Y o . e : embert S e Sompial (T e Ere > fion. and, 1 am, frani (o say that under | % poy, Sueatirs ; Heary wool in black, boe and cosdinal; and medium e et 0 e R e Covaliy. | | |UNITED STATES ARMY IRANHPOST | IGEANT, WEICH AR RN things which the missionaries have done, | g we'ght Jeriey Swea'ers in Oxford, navy, Ight bue and scarlet, S B 5 meniber of the Fo avaley. HURRIED TO MANILA IN ORDER TO GET THE LAST UF THE VOL- | | It anv, Tor which there need be any apol’ | & foncy suiped timmings, as2 toje lghtoweight Jeney Sweats in morioe onty.. 91300 | UNTEER REGIMENTS HOME BEFORE JUNE 20, B i onaries hove done mothine swhics | 8 black with fancy str ped trimmings; not one in the lot of these three 5 : R - | upon review might have been better done lines worth less than $1.00; all on special sa'e Friday and $12.57 and > B | gifferently, but there is scarcely anything | & - gy 2o R $13.508ilk Eton RERRREREREREREERE RRRE REERRERE RRRRY RRERE RERRERE RRRE L EERRR RRRRY RRE RERE ERRRERER RRLRE RRe) which hag been done by them for which | they need apologize. The stories of their April 21—Stmr Yang- | looting are false, to my knowledge. v 4:1““ Vaiparaiso, ‘via Mon- “I would have no business or April 24—Stmr Corean, | power to authorize a missionary to mr Peruvian, for Boston. at,, Men’s All-Wool Sweaters; in green, navy ani maroon; a regu'ar $1.75 value; special Friday ani Saturday only . S Undermuslin Spec_lals. $995. Four styles of new silk Eton Jackets; bs finsly tutked and plain tai o sty.c; collaress or Bernharde collars; just Also the Western Navigation steamer F. M. Smith, from Alv Francisco, struck a capsized ve: Bruno- at about 9 p. m., Tuesd: cutenant G. P. R. H. Has- Eberle, M. M P, Gili n, nd Mesdames Por The vessel struck was bottom up and show , for " | make any claim whatever, but it wus ¢ “ « i il o SRl | e S Ah s the manter aind 15 SHPDOSE, 0 led April_54—Stmr Ger: s Choice of two fine Cambric Gowns, one of et % ‘ ‘Gunther. Hoslan, €. F- Craw | 1E% 00 i Grangon - o 2 1% 2P oric:stmr Noordland, for | my business as chief officer of this i e e e b e Gt ol | ot outie of ek vyl grrmmsnes. o3, I b ld, E. K. Johnson, M. F. Johumson, | "By order of the Ligathouse Board. | ——— country to advise with them. Believ- and neck; the other with fin tucked new sty Bt b s 8 L B $9.92 M Swift and Foster. U. SEBREE, i 5 & s el bl . e iy $13.50; Friday and Saturday . . ’L- A 3 ¢ will make the run to Manila | Commander. U. §. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- Sun, Moon and Tide. ing that our Government would not Yosey: tucked emixpdery Tullic anedge. of yoke, will come home with the last | house District Tnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | demand a monetary indemnmity - for tucks and embroidery on cuffs, wash silk ribbon | §12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 Tailor Dres es, $10.00— nt of volunteers that is to be mus- | | N e ey fore June 30 next. | Shipping Intelligence. | Wat | | at, Fori Teint, cnfrance’to 'San | the murder and pillaging of native o Bay. Published by official au- isti - "t the. Superintendent, Christians, I advised them that wher- The high and low waters occur at| ever they could make a settlement around neck; the:e gowns 2iways sold for $1.505 | * Assorted lot of new E'on $12.50 ani $15.00 T > to-day specialy and eonly two. to s' 05 Dresies, and alo quits a -numbet of last season’s cusomery abl. .. oL a ..l . $20.00 Tallor Dresses; assorted styles; all to-day sailed promptly on time and ARRIVED. x k- = - 3 3 3 2 b s s 3 = kS s x a by b3 s s | = b 3 1 z bl = s 3 s = s 3 3 away the following passengers: Thursday, April 24. % —Dr. E. ¥. Fenollosa, M: X , 50 hou e front (Missio reet wi s " jies” £ -1 i B e i 8wl srom | 1, T, Bl WarST S | (Hemselves with the villages whera s e S T S0 Hugh Tey e int Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from | the height of tide at both places. | those murders or destruction of prop- ::y w;fl i e e - W. Hohmeyer an rs. B. 3 e ; 3 : e jes W Eider. Randall, 55 hours from __ FRIDAY, 2. erty had taken place, to make them.” price always 5oc; to-cay ssecial at.. . . 29c¢ Curtain Ends 25 b 1aren, W L S % 5, "5 liours trom Willapa | Sun rises st Hung, Chang and Chang Yen Mao g e indin Skl S riain £ e, - > s. E. C. F. | pos | s este h settle s B o . g LI R AT IS Tl i”"" " Alcazar, Martin. 54 hours from San | Moon sets made in_ this way _with the least sheelMusles’leelals §o0 Cutyn Ends—all kinds and lengths, just tae thing for eash cur- 8 e g : 4T E . tains, bathroom windows and odd p'aces; not one of them but = w—Mrs. T. Metcalfe, R. Nel-'| e Ll Time| passible friction. I said, ‘If these people These reduced prices are for to-day (Friday) e - d p 5 * n, Mre. Alice Simpson,. J. D. 24 hours from Bu- |y .. | | are willing and ready to reimburse the : SCp Y is worth double the price asked for them; to-day only, each. 25¢ iy - 5, WM. e stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, 20 days from missionaries and the native Christians for only: e i Pt : There was z crowd of soclety people | oo, Sy B PP ohama 17 days, via Hono- he loss of life and property, accept thelr &I Want to Go To-Morrow,” n; E see Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tevis | [y dave 18 hours & minutes, * * © ofter Mt upon Raup e TesRoneTEY: ; <«When the Harvest Diys Are O'cr,”” 15€. Carpef and Furniture 3 The young couple will make an | Glory of the Seas, Freeman, ays tak ’ M h,' §& 3 “One I Love, Two I Love,” f5@; K3 ed tour of the Mi 's d | 4 akes no part in it.” There was no going My D nah, H L Wb > 7 k. e e et 1 T ovenby Hall, Wickham, 141 days | 2 gut and compelling the people (o payany: e A B i sl B Wit e L. A Specials for Friday and Saturday. 3 June rly in July. on Lo ‘P;l‘h"m aiiRes 0 Pas ot u-:'e?f'nan was altogether voluntary on A’so aSout 300 Smgle Copies, 1 each of the l-:;ut music, retail- S5¢ T-_put;y dcs:l’pzh—'luo;ofls oflh_zvy To- k- Sark St Kaths s i EEd 5 ice of 2.5c; speci: I ity, handsome styles and art colerings; speci Hilo. 5 ing at our regular cut price of 25c; special ta-day only, per copy i 385 = Schr Jennie Criffin, Campb®il, 5 hours from | 0.4 6] 3 Did Not Gat_her Booty to Sell. Braina d's Rag ime Folio—Ths best in that lin: ever pub- per yard....... % tnitee mrciy itk Bt Slll] Belnt Beree. the above exposition of the tides | “The misslonaries have been criticized TRHed ol peSoai o bty wockiel ... B30 | smyra Rugs—3c: x Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, 14 hours from Iver- carly morning tides are given in the left | very severely for going. immediately after President McKinley whenever | ond™7 snqi Column Bnd the, successive tassiat o 2 —_— floral designs; special f = ) e > as ised, into abandoned o igns; special for two days....... - 2 y. The CLEARED. day in the order of occurrence as tostime flef o Wd‘ € T selvi 2 e = S will not be laid up awalting his Thursday, the third time column gives the, 1ast tido | ories CrriotanG Jvnhr‘,‘;":fi“fiaf,” :,:’;‘ofi‘gg Wr ,t"'y Tahlets, 6c. Corduroy Couch—Several pretty colorings for upholster: Corona, Gielow, will do _her usual work. of the day, cxcept when there are but three | from their homes. I said, ‘If there is a The biggest value ever offered in th's citv; to-day only, 700 note size | fringed, well made and worth $10.00; special for two Tablzts, 500 packet Tablets and 500 fetter Tablets, of fine, se R - oot 7 sometimes occurs, The helghts given o8By She Foealdential. paiiy ity of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla; Good- A o = Stmr n_to the soundings on the Unit Boxer’s habitation abandoned, take pos- R M”.,mq‘fuf lm: .-:;é’é‘“{i“li’& L erking TV, o i . Pollara & | States Coast Survey Charts, = except when o | session of it so you can have a place in Leavy, satin wove cream paper, on special sale, exch. ... .. d_another tug will be eng: Stmr Painier, Harscen, Seattle; Pollar | minus (=) sign precedes the height, and then | Which to shelter and take care of the na- % s are, however, that | podee n pre ! party will view the | P2{my Chico, Dearborn, San Diego; C D Bua- | the number given ls of the Oh from the deck of v ‘quartermaster's steamer Gen- | MecDowell, | A S tracted from the depth | tive Christian: The property that they ®iven by the charts. The plane of reference | found in those houses was sold for the | is the mean of the lower low waters. | benefit of the Chinese converts. They found immediately after the slege that the Steamer Movements. | military people were scouring the town for every bushel of rice and everything upon Trimmed Hat G btadod G - Bk dy ke The entire stock of Trimmed Hats of a < | Macaroni, Verm'celli or Sp‘gnw—-keg(x New York millnery wholesa'er on | Pezrline Washing Powder—1-b. packages, regular'y 1oc; to-dav ; e 3 packages, 25¢ { Sale. Grocery Specials To-Day. r Doric, Smith, Hongkong and Yok a Honolulu; O & O 88 Co. __ | ¢ I Whitney, Brigman, Kahulul: Water :E‘rox;t“NCoteS. e \vn)?fl;”yx‘k\: Chenes, Johnson, Bristol Bay; Nak TO ARRIVE. ’\rvl’[;‘e!(‘}hfi;‘l:ye‘g ff;l:lovf‘r'.sfig&eéhgfi-nifimiisd sa'e to-day and to-motrow. :hrdly Eon 5 LT Piper-Aden-Goodal ‘'ompany did a | No ” = Vel A Steame Y g 1S a Jil 3 = | Corn—1 rern, regu'arly roc 0-cay Re-adiger g v ma”n’; the bat. | (Bark Amnie Johncon, Neson, Hilo; J D AT Fro e T . | i Yor ond any two a_l;e.ho;r:'m‘: o whap s = e trcadey Sunh_fiTo_dY‘y 5 Y 5 iie 'C 3 g ey Th eteht] s B Card; ‘Eronsiulu} AWillian, | bestir yourselves in making provision for usually called wholesale Pattern Hats. 5 G Whole Wheat Flour—i Ephes o e Wisconie pespOAr: N O e e Fr el Tu s i e i these people and not wait until the armies We got them at a big discount. We raham o7 e Wheat Flour—ro-lb. sacks, regularly 'av}: .‘;r black dlz'mfmd; wlexrte S SATLE ) p‘l'ant lhe:n_selves here and take possession | have assortsd them into tiree lots, | junkers, an average of a lit- Thursday, April 24. of everything.” 7 ==Y t 122 tons an hour. Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. > Humboldt 55 “On the part of the missionaries there and until clesiag tim: to-morrow s re ¢ for launching a Greenwood, : -5 =4 n A o sell, bu e S es took posses- - Z vl be catled the | St Nevebnr orlatom T | it Rociand zacoma, ool e e w2 |12 86.50, $8.50, $15 Special Sale Liguors. : Lurmann Stmr WWesivort. riosson, Shreks. i : stored what food and clothing they cou ) P s » S nited States army transport Han- | Br stmr Dorle Smich, Hongkons, etc. o | : e e Ot il A2 2T | Collect. Omly {wo of those places were i ot e GBS e bt warth vl et i Hock White Wine—A choice product, regutarly 6oca gal.; t Mani ‘\'(xstprd 7. Sh? S e RO ktine: 3] 14 ‘entell;e? and thos‘e hoflses ere a]bandcned P i SR TS A R R Kentucky Bourbon Whi key — Full quart Pottles, with a regiment o “Ship Emily ¥ Whitney. Brigman, Kahulul. by their occupants. was simply a ques- |,/ - P ELEGRAPHIC. - tion of taking those provisions or letting Pearl] Buitons, 4c Dozen. | L& Water—Ir d, regularly 20c a bottle; a : e C. V. Noyes of the trans-| oo xr 10BOS, April 25, 10 p m—Weather starvation stare them in the face. It was £ hite Pearl B G SR Johannis Mine ater—Imported, regularly 2cc a bottle; a Emtes @ ; r been transferred to |, POINT FRRC™ 000ty & miles per hour. | 2_question of it being looted by Chinese 3000 cards of pure white Pearl Buttons; 2 holes; tize 16, 18, 20, 22 | quantity will be closed out, to-day only, 2 bottles, 28@g ver § 1 t Filipinos, who formed | "2%¥% gl ol B iy | or by soldiers Zrtxhths armies. Afi it éurned and 24 line; everv button perfict; on special ca‘e to day on 89 dozen .. $1.47 % " crew, were sent < : e PR el out. however, there was not the danger - i G st | mmaTIuE e S e g or'famine (hut eversiods hud exbociet ar % G2rds of 2 doz n ; I e R TS 3 ide bound in at sundown | §."waters edz: rst, because we supposed that the arinies } , Glory of the Seas from | the water SepoEaal o coming In would take everything in sight Children’s 25¢ Hose, 14¢. 75c Metal Plagues--33c¢c. = . « k S Katherine, 20 days e ‘halis rk Cali‘ornia—Fel 3 o live on, an 4 not realize A s v e ildran’: it X i i N i and the ship Dovenby Halt, 141 | saven, " abeiine | park _Alice . Knowles: 7o | el ot pibBably 200,000 edithy ChI farge tpecial purchase on sale Friday and Saturday. Children’s 25c | 500 Metal Plaques, with gilt rims, w.th ring in back for hunging; ¥ m Liverpool whales_ Also whaling bark Gayhead at Pona- nese who had left the city who used to 1x1 and 2x1 ribbed extra heavy Cotton Hose; fast black, double knees, | each plaque 16 inches in diameter and upon it a choeice picture, ar- : - pe in Janwary. buy this garden stuff and provisions and a popular hcs: at the regular price; a very tistica'ly éxecuted in colors; a nice assortr o choose from; 3 MESTIC PORTS. i 2 . - » E DOMESTI that only 50.000 troops came in, so that 3 ... IB@ reguary 75¢; special Friday only. 323¢c 3 NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and there was no scarcity of supplies. This To s occupation that I speak of was immedi- ) SAIL. ately after those people got out of the ASTORIA—Arrived April 25—Stmr Columbia, | ce April 23. P ed “April Z—Br stmr Adato,’ for San | Shippings Merchants. e iGO—Sailed April %—Stmr Bruns- [ - Steamer. Destination. _[Salls.] Pler, lsxieeegne't);‘éhma‘:}z"‘lgig’e;‘geor;lnBcg;‘;gllc‘):"E‘g = : tns | : he Osorno will load wheat at this port for | wick, for San F isco. 2 T o p egarding the reported outrages com- | the Minister’s reception. cial trains | money. These articles i prior 1o arrival; the | PORT BLAK Safled April 25—Stmr ... April 26, e T e T A e troops on the march | will be run to Council Bluffs and hun- 'ly Bri were sold al ureka for Hilo, the | Fanny_ Dutard, Goaullle River.....| 4 pm(Pler 3| they ha e | Trom the coast of China-to Peking, Min- | dreds of people will go. Among them | OUT Place to British and other officers. 3 S Postiend for Berape. A e o e Pler 2| Native Christians’ Good Service. | ister Conger e Lt o e | e Ve N e e Tiate| T cumsidered that thif was & 'fali; he Norwegian steam n o is no foundation for such reports. 3 o ity t orw teamer umboldt ‘There is n Bt Zop buo andpchfl- all over the State. For the first time in | Bonest speculation, which injured no- Ipm- 13 | Mr. Conger rx;po_ke of the good services % T not triie : Fier 17| Topioge Ho maldt: = o~ "o o'l | dren were mofsacred by the forsign sol | {hs bistory of the Stats the Capiiol bys| body and that benefited many peaple . |Grays Harbor Pi s - vhi diers on the Mmarch to Peking. 0 no e g Yhenoloy 2 Bler 7| stan tl?)(’,klhgvgx'us“h\;\;iethrg:pt}‘;veen:;g;]lo;? Goubt _ that/ there were individual acts; Will be given under the auspices of the i”"d Conger on the way over Humboldt samlpier 2| ST By e B would not have hom: | of brutality committed, but it was impos- i Conger reception committee, which has | here if he, deep down in his hears, ttle & T ] 5 been at work for several weeks. ks Sravs. Harber | § bmiBler 8| waved, and without the native Christians B A o o of the various nations | ®Tt 15 practically certain that Minister | Bad anything to criticize the mission- Point Arena. . Pler 2| none of us would have been saved. The to Prevent {hem., & £ow FOCEEs AT ISR | conger will be a candidate for Governor. | aries for, and he said: ‘I have noth- Christian Chinese had to come in’ thero i6ted | He will undoubtedly be nominated If he | ; An oo and some o e e I oo "hations | 18 & candidate. though there may be some | 12§ t0 say, but if I had anything (> land for Viadivostok; ett ‘for Hilo. The ith E. Godfrey was . from Porf Townsend iled April 24—Schr Liz- i hr San Buena- | ventura, for San Pedro. TACOMA.Sailed April 2—Br stmr Duke of China Steamer. P iven Al Po-Stmr Umatilla, from Vie- led yesterday for China Skaguay;. stmr Lakme, from Van- al cargo ollows: ATTLE—Arrived Aoril 2%-—Stmr Santa il 21. Manila, ded ‘the following: 1500 Ibs sbalone meat, § cs ., 16 crs b goods, 139 Tbs cheese, 1080 bales b bbls flour, 8 pkgs fruit, 14 groceries and provisions, 67 bbls glas: 1bs ham and acon, 24 pkgs household § rolls leather, 541 cs liquors, 17 cs pigs 1-ad, 46 pkes machinery, 1600 Ths peas, 50 cs shoes, o5 soas bis shorts, 11 , 30 cs table oil. 2096 gals 3 4730 gals bottied beer, 4720 Ibs bicycles and sundries, 44 cs 00 cs ndles, 3400 bales com- ton, 7 cs el ks grocerle: goods, 3061 i md provisions, lead, 146 rolls leather, k, 50 cs paper, 70 bbls o5 straw boas 2 bbls whisky, 777 bdls 72 cs eanned goods, 500 §bs cocoa, trical supplies, 167 pkgs s, 19 bbls glassware, 88 4 c= paste lumber, 78 cs paper, 6 cs shoes, 150 o5 500 gals wine, cs 2700 1 cs sal- ome, 7 cs Indies—546 cs canned goods, 1 srocerics and prov 0 cs canned goods, 1150 gals pkgs groceries and provisions, 0 1bs hops, 6 cs saddlery, 8 . 3 cs typewrllers, 4570 ibs #02 Ths ham, 3 pkgs machinery, gricultural implements, 3 cs phono- JN\ES grocersies and provisions, 7 es S L Notice to Mariners. SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CALIFORNIA. Notice is hereby given that a small capsized schooner. with two masts, has been drifting up and Gown San Francisco Bay, between Mis- cles and sundries, 176 Dodge. Francizco. trical supplies, bbls 7 pkgs . 1630 kegs nails, 50 bbls oak drew Welch, Ship Arthu 41 cs ulani, for & from New Yor dam, for Boulogne —Sailed Aprii 25 tug Geo R Vosbe Pedro. + San_Francisco. 1SL. Sailed . April KAHULUT — April 14 APALI-Arrived April 5—Schr F S Red- field. for Port Gamble. April 9—Bark Albert, for Honoluln HONOLULI iled April 14—Schr Ethel e, Port Townsend. April 15—Schr Ban- or, for Port Townsend Sailed April 17 for York; bark Kai- Arrived Avril 17—Bktn Benicia, hence April April 15—Bktn Planter, hence April 6. April | 19—Schr Helene and bark R P Rithet, hence | April 6. FOREIGN PORTS. HAKODATE—Arrived April 3—Whaling bark California, hence Dec 12, and saifled April 4 for cruise (200 bbis eperm ofl). NAGASAKI—Arrived April 24—Br stmr Moy- une. from Tacoma COLON—Arrived ~April 23—Stmr Advance, Sailed Anri‘\' 22-Stmr City of Washington, led April 24—Br bark Alexander ancouver. LA—Arrived April 2—U § stmr Han- cock, hence March 5. OCEAN STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived April 2—Stmr Neder- from Philadelnhia. 1and, FIVERPOOL—Sailed Aprll 2—Stmr Com- monwealth. for Queenstown and Boston. ROTTERDAM—Safled April 25—Stmr Maas- nd York. $ bril %—stmr Lorraine, for HAVRE—Sailed.. New York NEW YORK—Sailed April %—Stmr L'Agua- —Stmr Mackinaw, for San Pier 24 | Fortuna, for rx, with barge for Tillamook: stmr : stmr_ Pomona. for for San Fran- er — | | Jamburg & Wa chr Zampa, for Mary Schr Metha Nelson, for San Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S, N.,, Mer- San’ Francisco, Francisco. . Aoril 13— ApHl 25, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— at noon of the i20th meridian, or at 8 k p. m., Greenwich time, G. _CALKINS, Licttenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company. Organized September, 1893, April 25, 1901, 300, sold in Stockton, i 0. sold in. San Franciecs: 9 wins $1230. sold in San Fran- . 'Nos. 8§85, 20,755, 44,895, 57,589 and sold in San’ Fran No. 47,697 wins o 485 each wins $12 _ and Virginia City, N Contest Between High Schools. ‘WOODLAND, April 25.—Saturday, April . will be field day between the athletes Wocdland and Vacaville high There is a_ strong rivalry be- tween the two schools. The sponts will on the Woodland High School A reception will be tors in the evening. 1 Pler 2| and help us or die. There were a great ...Pi many of them Kkilled inside of our line of defense—from 50 to 100 of them. Any one of these Chinese Christians found outside of our defenses would have been killed immediately by the Boxers, so that the efforts of all the defenders were for mu-| tual protection. The missionaries were not the prime cause of the trouble; they were only one of the causes. The mis- sionaries” were not responsible for the butlding of the railroads, or for any of the other foreign innovations against which the hatred of the Boxers seemed to be directed.” On being asked concerning the relations between Russia and the United States, Mr. Conger replied that they were very friendly at the time he came away. He suggested that one of the issues that the United States must provide for might be that of the Russian occupation of Man- churia. 2 “When I left Peking,” added Mr. Conger, ‘“the powers were just then filing their protest against that oc- cupation. The -probability is that Russia, with her large naval force on the south and her great railroad system going down there, will see that her interests are protected. Yet she cannot make a special arrange- t with China while China is ne- gotiating with other nations with- out in spirit violating the agreement which she made with those other na- tions at the commencement. The policy of the United States was fully outlined in the President’s proclama- tion of July 8, and that policy has been followed as closely as it could Berr i responsible for these acts is unfair. “War is terrible in all its details, and history shows that the innocent often must suffer with the guilty. It was im- possible to discover whether every Chi- nese had a rifle in his possession or had taken part in the Boxer outrages, or if a village, destroved by order. may have contained innocent people.. The presence of Boxers warranted the destruction of the villages. One must remember that the soldiers knew that 40,000 Chinese Chris- tians had been slaughtered by the Boxers and more than 100 white missioinaries had met terrible deaths at their hands. Is it to be wondered at that individual acts of reprisal were made? The storles of slaughter aré grossly exaggerated, and nothing of the kind was ordered or planned by commanding officers.” Minister Conger stated that the resi- dents of Peking seemefl to be resigned to the occupation of the'city by the allied troops. and he ridiculed the reports of an- other Boxer uprising being Imminent. Regarding the indemnity to be paid by China, Minister Conger stated that the country would be able to pay $300,000,000 without being crippled. . IOWANS PREPARE GREAT RECEPTION AT DES MOINES DES MOINES, April 2.—News that Minister Conger had arrived in San Fran- cisco was received with great satisfaction in Des Moines. It is expected he will ar- rive here in a few days, as relatives here have recelved letters from the family saying no stop would be made in San ¥Francisco. Great preparations are being made for slight opposition. @ fifeoiedei il @ £V, AMENT ANSWERS MARK TWA.N ol Continued from Pages One. to death. I therefore gave one horse o the American Minister, another to the secretary of the American Le- gation, and a horse, a mule and a cart to Sir Robert Hart, head of th2 Chinese customs. Subsequently Sir Robert returned the cart and mule, the horse having died. I gave a horse to Dr. Morrison, correspondent of the don Times, one horse to Dr. de of the German Legation and two horses to Professor von Broyn of the Imperial University. glad to accept the animals and we were glad to get rid of them.” ““The only food in the Prince’s place was decided to sell the clothing and curigs found upon the prem- ises and realized $2500 in gold. They were bought by British and American officers at a vrivate sale of two weeks’ duration. “Native Christians brought us furs and sables which they had purchased at a low price from wealthy Chinese, who feared they might be looted by the military people and who were willing to dispose of them for a little They were a little rice. criticize it would be as to allowing the natives to bring in this stuff an.l sell it “There may have been some looted gooeds taken, but it was without knowledge. The Russians and Sikh soldiers were selling off truck very cheap, but my people did not do ths looting. “The help which the sale of thesa purchased articles rendered was ‘o put half a ‘dozen men of the church upon their feet.” ““We did not sell any provisions. [ zot flour from a Chinese shop without paying for it at the time, for we did not have a dollar, but I afterward recouped the owner for it, and he is to-day one of our best friends. The one-third indemnity proposition was never _enforced. We considered it as an act of friendliness on the part of the people who paid it. The thing was initiated by Chang Yen Mao, a commissioner appointed by Li Hung Chang, to see to the settlement of claims of native Christians and to settle the claims of foreign missionaries as well. As the Roman Catholic claims were =0 large, he limited himself to the claims of native Christians only, and suggested that the people who injured the Christians should make reparation: that the house of the Christian burned or otherwise de- stroyed should be rebuilt and that the furniture, grain and the animals should be restored. We added one-third for the support of the women and children and poor people. who had no property and had no indemnity coming to them and whose bread-winners had been killed. The aver- age sum which we secured would be about 300 taels, or $200 gold. as a permanent fund for the support of a family.™