The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 5

RUSSIA CONTINUES TO POUR TROOPS INTO PORT ARTHUR Soldiers Enter Manchuria in the Guise of Immigrants and Developments Indicate That the Czar Has No Intention of Moderating His Warlike Policy ) A dispatch to Tientsin says 5 there has been ze in the Rus- an incess sian es at Port Arthur and elsewhere Manchur Many of the| newcomers are ostensibl | ¥y soldiers not the evider intends huria or to erian newspaper, reached here by al demagyd for Rus- ria accompanied by tly well known in We are asked to Russia will listen anese withdraw | nanpo. | treats the | p < -] g 3 -4 war and r inde- - chance of | ¥ becoming more re { that war would be | esia’s interests. It ent to make its lize the gravity | jesperathk enterprise as ith Russia. It contends f war Gre e e - cad s dbunn | DILKE ASSAILS GOVERNMENT. | cizes British Policy in Dealing | Affairs. | With Foreign | LONDON, July 2—When the House | of Coam n ttee to-day on | the Foreig ce vote Charles Dilke | assalled the foreign | which, he said, | ent. He com- | t of King Edward | t Loubet's return | the Government's | rmany, and accused ing to Germany er and of “allow- | iwinked.” Bat, | there was a any the Govern- Canadian tariff Ministers had | te ferocity against cated the policy of matter and said | terms with ary denfed | ting the worst he said, Great | »pen-door poliey. dian tariff ques- | they must look | and an end | disabilities he ernment’s for- | the evening ses- | Liberal, who | ion of Bri sh acing the | Newchwang. sald that increas- | he was | The | ble concessions. m Great Bri- dtle to ascertain ussian Government ned that Man- | apan,” 1 is becom- he prolongation of the oc- | mpromise. Besides alluding to the Czar Cranborne made an indiscreet ref- e to France, and John Redmond ed to make it appear that the, British ernment had suffered a rebuff in its escntations to France in behalf of the ed monks. In replying Lord Cran- 8 that he was not surprised at remarks and that he must e with him in deploring what had oc- as a despot, | measure as the assoclations “could mever have been NEW ADVERTISEMENTS REAL WISDOM. The Method Adopted by the Monks of Olden Times. The wise old monks when any house suffering from the pest of vermin to say four “Paters” and an rge accordingly—but they were extremely careful to spread a little t poisor ind on the sly just to keep tion any quantity of so-called t if you want to be rid lling hair a little New. | will be advisable. seat of the trouble and able germs which are he hair and causing it the cause and removes » substitute. druggists. Send 10c e in o The Herpicide Co., De- For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of — MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT WHO LED AN ATTACK UPON THE BRIT- ISH GOVERNMENT'S FOREIGN POLIC TARY WHO SPOKE IN ITS DEFENS AND THE UNDER SECRE- passed in England, and we cannot but be surprised, If one can say so of a great neighbc g nation, France should thin. la t necessary to introduce such a it Lord Cranborne’s remarks were subject of special comment because of the presence trationists. L T TRYING TO AVERT A WAR. Secretary Hay Using His Good Of- fices With Russia and Japan. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Very hopeful Londgn of the French arbi- | l the | \ feeling prevails here that the differences | between Japan and Russia will yleld to | efforts now being made by neutral pow- ers to bring about a settlement. It is learned that Secretary Hay, realizing that war between Russta and Japan was not improbable If conditions did not change, has been using his good offices to avert a conflict. On every occasion presented he has not failed to urge upon the representatives of the two govern- ments the necessity of maintaining peace East, where the consequences of war might be to invoive al civilized powers in the most terrible struggle the world has ever known. Japan is reported to be furious over the alleged advance of Russlan troops into | Korea for the ostensible purpose of pro- tecting timber cutters employed in the Korean forests. This is the most acute question now involved in the differences between Russia and Japan. Recent re- ports that there had been an agreement on the timber cutting matter which would satisfy Japan's qualms were at first credited here, but now it is sald thar Japan will be satisfied with nothing short of the relinquishment by Russia of the timber concessions. G DOUBTS PEKING ADVICES. State Department Has Not Heard of | China’s Change of Front. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The State Departmen. has heard nothing recently from Minister Conger respecting the Manchurian negotiations, so 1t is sug- gested that the Peking report to the effect that the Chinese Government, through Prince Ching, has declined to open any Manchurian pérts refers to a phase of the negotiations dating about two weeks back. The reason this suggestion is a knowledge on the part of the officials here that before Secretary Hay's depart- ure for his summer home the Chinese Government actually did pledge itself to open two or three more ports in Man- churia. 1f, however, there has been any change in the Chinese attitude since this pledge was given, it is said here that the United States Government will not be moved thereby, but, holdi@g fast to the pledges already given, will insist on | | their redemption. — Russia Borrowing Millions. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.—It is said that Russia has arranged with French capitalists for a loan of $26,000,000. ————————————— BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE FROM WISCONSIN JAIL ried Out Through Cleverness of Three Women. CHICAGO, July 23.—Dennis and Lat- timer, said to be two of the most notori- ous safe blowers and bank robbers in the country, both of whom live in Chicago, escaped from jafl at Waukesha, Wis., last night through the cleverness of three omen, it is believed. The jail delivery s planned In Chicago some time ago and the local police had full information in regard to the plot. The authorities of Waukesha were notified that the women had started for Waukesha with the saws and necessary tools. Despite this the Chi- cago women outwitted the Sheriff and the escape was executed without a hitch. Escapes at Jonesboro and Aledo, 1il., are credited to the same pes —_—— Honors Name of General Ord. WASHINGTON, “July 23.—Secretary Root has issued an order naming the can- tonment on the military reservation at Monterey, Cal., Ord Barracks, in honor of Major General E. O. C. Ord, who was an officer of the first command that oc- cupled Monterey, January 29, 1847, [Monetary Commission | T0 PLACE CHIMY ON G0LD BIS Concludes Conference at Berlin. BERLIN, July 2.—The conferences of the American and Mexican Monetary Commission with the German committee were concluded to-day. The promptness with which the Government appointed the German commissioners and their speed in | dispatching business enabled the Amer- icans to finieh their work here in one week, whereas they expected to remain three weeks. The Americans and Mexicans will proceed to St. Petersburg on Sunday. | From a statement handed to a corre- spondent of the Assoclated Press by the American commission it appears that a | imous agreement on a series of reso- | 1 regarding a uni- ry system for China on a gold | basis, with a silver circulation. The reso- | lutions declared it to be desirable for both China and gold-using countvies trad- ing there if a fixed relation of the silver | coins to gold could be had. The resolu- | tions furthgr recommend the gold-using countries uying silver for subsidiary | colnage to observe regularity. The Ger- | man delegates passed a resolution to the; effect that Germany does not need to buy | silver, having already about one hundred | millions above her requirements in cir- | culation. The resolutions disclaim pro- | moting bimetallism or any change in the | monetary system of the gold countries. | ns and Mexicans express | satisfaction with the results of the work | in Berlin. President Creel of the Mexlcan | commission said that if the project for a | uniform currency for China was soon car- | ried out and the silver purchases of Eu- | rope and the United States were made | regularly the fluctuations which have | been 50 injurious to the trade between the | silver and the gold countries will cease. | Representatives of the Chinese Govern- ment, who were present at the confer- | ences at London. Parls and Berlin, ex- | pressed approval of the proposition to ! give China a uniform currency. | —_——————— DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO FREDERICK W. HOLLS T | Member of International Court of | Arbitration Dies at Yonkers of Heart Failure. NEW YORK, July 23.—Frederick W, Holls, secretary of the American delega- tion to The Hague peace conference and more recently member of the International | Court, dled suddenly at his home in Yonkers to-day of heart failure. George Frederick W. Holls was born at Zellenople, Pa., July 1, 1857, was gradu- ated from Columbia College in 1878 and studled also at the University of Leipsic. He was a delegate at large to the New York constitutional convention in 1894, member of the peace conference at The Hague from the United States in 1899 5ma was recently member of the International Court. He was the author of a number of inclaaing numerous lectures and on volitical subjects. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 23.—Ellis Lando of Hawail has successfuily passed his examing: tions for midshipman and has been ordered o report at the Naval Academy. ) THE OLD HOMESTEAD. HENRY P. SMITH. The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 26 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four inch Flemish dark green oak and powdered gold ornamenta- tions. — RRERY, RERVRD RREERY RRRERLE RRRERY, RYRY YR RRERRL, k!lfl&t! HRERRRRRRRRY RPRIRRRRERY RERRRY RERPRY RRRRER RRRRRAR RREREY. RPRRRR RRRRRY RRRR R black, sizes 6 to 8; pair , sizes 534, 6, 6%4; pair . , , scared. Saturdavoat.i. oo o 95c Waists, 59c—Mercerized Ch= bargain at . $1.00 Waist, value, here for . . . $2.75 to $2.25t032.98 Dreses . . . . . $1.98 $5.00 and §6.25 Dresses . . Last Two Days Tec-day and Sat- urday, last chance to get agood time- keeping, open face, nickel-plated watch or a Brownie Cam- era with every schoo! su't that you buy, without extra charge. The Russian Blouse Sult—In pictue, is very popular for little fellows 214 to 6 years; they come in all wool serges, in browns, reds, royal and novy blue and fanicy mixtures; have handsomely braided collars, patent leather belts, knickerbocker trousers; sps 3-Piece Knee Pants Suits— For boys 8 to 16 years; tweeds, fancy cheviots and cassi- meres in newest sty value that cannat be teat at . .....$5.00 Boys’ Long Pants Suits—For 13 to 19 Fabric Gioves 25¢ Women's Berlin Tafleta Gloves—z-clasp, fast .. .28¢ Women’s Superfine Milanese Syede Lisle Gloves— In black, white, tans and grays; 2-clasp; pair ‘Women's Stlk Gloves—Extra quality, fast black, . . $1.00 stock, so he accepted our offer. Wash Dresses, $1.98 Wash Skiris, $1.00 ot cffects in tan, blue and pink ¢ ipe, full peated f cnt, th= s-ason’s best wa'st 85c - White ground, with, blue, pink or v.ack ‘figure, made with yoke and pleated back and front, a Lig f1.c0 $1.00 White Oxford Waists— Newest style, now.. 78¢ $1.25 Whitec Lawn Waists - Full French sleeves . $1.50 White Oxford Waists—Handim:ly finished. 98¢ $1.85 to $1.75 White Lawn Waists - Now . $1.19 $1.95 to $2.256 White Lawn Waists - Now . . . 50 Fine Lawn Waists —Now. . Ladics’ Wash Dresses — Extra special prices for tl Chambray, Crach, Duck and Butcher Linen Wash Dreses: Wash Skirts —Black cr navy biue duck, dress skitts; all prestily Tnade up, srapped, p'p=d and flounced; very much underpriced at . . $1.00, $1.50, £1.98, $2.50, to $4.50 parties. Apply to CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ~ . . 80c 78¢c 50 -89¢ best styles of Lawn, Grass Linen, - $2.88 £3.98 Dressss, now . . . . YL 9.0 back ani white po'ka dot piques, aid Linen Gibson Pillows Velvei Head Rests and Mantel Drapes Gibson rochrome’” Pulows—A close imitation of pyrcgraphy or burnt leather work; the desp brown tone giving a most artistic and pleasing e/~ fect; in such popu'ar subjects as +«Pa'mistry,’” <“Hzre It Is Christmas,”’ <A Good Game for Two,”” «The Widow and Her Friends,”” <“Meliing,”” § etc. Pillow top and bottom complete, reguarly §1.25 each; sale price todayonly. . .. .. .570 Velvet Head Rests—Io figure designs with cord and tassel, value 75¢ each; today oty 3. L. e . S Mantel Drapes—In tinsel crepe with fringe, in shades of red, green or blue, regularly 4oc each; to-day only Q¢ This Week 18¢c The great instrumental success, <A Lucky Duck,”” by the composer of the Mosquito Pirade; to-day and Saturday only, per copy . . . 18@e Accounts can be opened by responsible Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Wash Fahrics worth 25¢ to 50c¢ _yard--fic Our cotten goods buyer, who returned from the Eastern market yesterday, secured from an importing jobber nearly 25,000 yards imported Scotch Madras Wash Fabrics, at a fabulotisly low price. It has been very cold weather in the East; it was late in the wholesale season, and he had a heavy The goods are those beautiful Leno and fancy weaves that were made to retail from 25c to 50c the yard; we offer choice of the entire col The our Credit Bureau. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. very spe packages Man’s Spring or Summer Suit To-day and Saturday our Clothing Department, designs, and nearly all sizes, the two days only: $10.00 Suits for. . . $6.67 $12.50 Suits for . . .$8.34 $25.00 Suits for - - 3 Pairs of 50c Hose for a Dollar Women's Lace Lisle Thread Hose —Impo-t- ed Hermscorf Black, in a large variety of the newest designs; the hose that sold at all times heretofore and at every hosiery counter in the country at j5oc a pair; from 350 nowon. . 3 pairs for $r.00. Women’s All-over Gi Lace Ligle Hose —Im- o ety $3.05 pored Hermsdorf| Club Cocktails—Assorted, regularly $1.25 Black, never sold reg- botele . 98¢ ularly less than 75¢ a pair; frem now on at the big store S e o . 50c 10 Recruit 8c Cigars 25¢ in Writing Paper 5000 Pounds Puritan Vellum— ( Water marked),in the latest shape, both Oxford and Gadstone sizes; either blue or white; 102 and 84 shests to the pound; gozd value at 3j5c; marked at the Envelopes to Match—Long cut, new shapes; 3 llection to-day and Choice of any One-Third Off Your unreserved choice of any man’s spring or summer- suit one-third off the actual- marked selling price, consisting of Che- ¢ viots, Cassimeres and fancy i Worsteds, in the season’s best Choicest Creamery Butier—The regu- Jesse Moore A A Whiskey—bottle . Champion Whiskey--Old Reliable, Seuterne or Reisling—Extra dinner wins, McBrayer Sour Mash Bourbon—Full proof, Tonic Port— Superior wine, bottle . . Duff Gordon Sherry — Imported, regularly Geneva Lithia Water —Per dozen $3.4 After Dinner Cordials —Imported, Creme de Biggest Bargain Yet Offered cial price, b . . . . . 16e o But the jobber was Iic in at for $15.00 Suits for - $20.00 Suits for . . - $16.67 Butter Sale and Choice Liguors Friday and Saturday - -$10.00 - $13.35 lar size 50c squares, 4000 only, to- day and Satarday, while 4' quantity lasts, square . . 81c gallon - $2.40 for 68c 75¢ the two days, gallon inger Ale—Best Domestic, dozen . regularly $4.00 gallon, for the two days $1.00 bottle, for the two days . 75¢ 5, bot- 30c tle . Rote, Creme de Curacao, Creme de Pep- peimnt, in large fancy decanters, reguia Iy $1.25each. .. 902 Now is the season, RAARAR AR AAARARAAAR AV ACAA AR AR ARAAAL AARARE AR RAANR AALARE ARARARRARALL ALAAAAR AARAAR ARALAA AAAAAR AAALAR L AAAA AR ARARLR RAAR AN AACTaan yearsy new Fall patterns in stout cassimeres | Bellak's Piano Instructors— Board covers, reg- Blackberry Brandy—! bos- and tweeds; cnly . . $7.50 ular'y 75¢; to-day and Saturiay . 49¢ Zo-day and Saturday only. [ AR AR TE B AAAALR LRAIRNANRAAELE ALARR CARAALA RARBRNRNAAAS LURAARN L RLARLLRNEL WRRARURRANE WURR A AR RRRR A2 DRAAS AR Aaa @ aannta ADVERTISEMENTS. BALFOUR SPEAK IN HI3 DEFENGE Premier Champions the Right of Chamberlain to Air Views. * LONDON, July 23.—Addressing the Primrose League at a dinner to-night at the Hotel Cecil, Premier Balfour warmly defended Colonial Secretary Chamberlain against unreasonable attacks because he had given, as he had the right to do, ex- pression of views on the colonial question. No man, Balfour said, had a better op- portunity than Mr. Chamberlain of know- ing their views. Balfour reiterated his previous statement that the Government approuched the question with an open mind and said that it was folly to expect the Ministry on a_moment's notice te”pro- duce a formulated scheme on such a great subject. The Government had pledged itself not to ask the country not to make a change until after the general election and premature and hasty parliamentary debate could only produce divisions among friends without benefiting the country. The educational campaign on the tariff programme which Colonial Secretary Chamberiain has vigorously launched by means of leaflets and circulars came in for serious criticism in the House of Lords this afternoon. Earl Spencer, the Liberal leader, " complained that Mr. Chamberlain was practically violating the Government agreement, namely that the fiscal diseussion should be posiponed un- til October. He said the distribution of such literature looked on its face as though the Government had taken up Mr. Chamberlain’s views. Earl Spencer added that if Mr. Cham- berlain remained in the Cabinet It would be almost Impossible to dissoclate his views from the policy of the Government as a whole. The Duke of Devonshire, Conservative leader in the House, retorted thut while he gathered from the remarks that the Premier ought to tell Mr. Chamberlain to resign he feared that was a rather illog- ical procedure since though the Govern- ment had by no means yet adopted the views of the Colonial Secretary, the Gov- ernment's investigation, so far s it had proceeded, had convinced the Premier and his colleagues that Mr. Chamberlain's im- peachment of the fiscal policy was well founded and that changes ought to be effected. ————— SOUFRIERE VOLCANO IS AGAIN SLIGHTLY AGITATED Subterranean Quaking Throws People of Kingston Into a State of Consternation. KINGSTON, Isle of St. Vincent, July 23.—The Soufriere volcano has been slight- 1y agitated since July 19, emitting puffs intermittently, which caused clouds and low rumblings. A severe earthquake shock was felt at 1:40 a. m. Tuesday, ac- companied by a subterranean sound of craeking, which shook the bufldings here and threw the people into a state of con- sternation, fearTng that a disastrous phe- nomenon would follow this earthquake, similar to that of July 17, 192, which pre- ceded the eruption of September 3, 1902. 1 NEW BATTLESHIP FOR JORN' BULL Princess of Wales Sends the King Edward VIIL Into the Water. LONDON, July 23.—The new battleship King Edward VII, the largest in the world, was successfully launched by the Princess of Wales at Devenport this even- ing. Among those present were the Prin- cess of Wales, Princess Henry of Batten- berg and the Lords of the Admizalty. King Edward laid the keelplate Mafch 8, 1202. The vessel wiil cost $7,500,000. The King Edward VII is of 16350 tons displacement, only 350 more tons than the Louisiana, now builiding at Newport News, and the Connecticut, bullding at New York. She Is 425 feet long, has T8 feet beam, a draught of 26% and 18,000 in- dicated horsepower. Her armor belt is from 8 Inches to 12 inches Krupp steel in thickness. Her armament consists of four 12-inch guns, four 9%-inch guns, ten 6-inch guns and twenty-four guns of smaller caliber. She has two torpedo tubes. Her estimeted speed is 12.5 knots. She carries 90 tons of coal and has a com- plement of 800 men. g Cruiser Galveston Launched. RICHMOND, Va., July 22.—The cruiser Galveston, which was under construction when the Trigg shipyards went into the hands of a recelver, was successfully launched here to-day. Miss Ella Sely of Galveston, Tex., acted as sponsor. The only Government officlal was -Assistant Naval Constructor Groesbeck. R R R Land Bill in House of Lords. LONDON, July 23.—The Irish land bill passed its first reading in the House of Lords to-day. The second reading was fixed for August 3. JETT AND WHITE aPIRITED AWAY Marcum Murder Sus-| pects Taken to Cyn- thiana for Trial | LEXINGTON, K and Thomas White, indicted for the mur- der of J. B. Marcum at Jackson, who bave been in jall here for safe keeping, were quletly spirited away from the Fay- ette County jall this morning, put on the Louisville and Nashville train and taken to Cynthiana, where they are to be tried by Judge Osborne July 27. Only the Jailer and the officlals knew of the movement. JACKSON, Ky., July 23.—Captain Ewen left to-day for Lexington. He will go to Cynthiana Saturday to testify against Jett and White. Ewen was escorted by sol- diers as far as Torrent. At that place the troops left the train and escorted Charles Green, a witness before the Grand Jury, who had been threatenéd, back to Jackson. Green is to testify in the Cockrill case. It is claimed that he saw the men who fired the shot that killed Cockrill. Green told" his story to the Grand Jury, which it is belleved will result in the indictment and arrest of cer- tain officlals of the county on charges of bribery and being accessory to the mur- der of Marcum. —_—e————— Will Contest Salvage Claim. HONOLULU, July 23.—Salvage claims for $0,000 each have been filed by the owners of the tugs Fearless and Charles Counselman against the steamer Claver- ing, belonging to the China Commercial Steamship Company. The Clavering a few days ago struck on a reef at the entrance to Honolulu harbor and was pulled off by the tugs named without hav- ing sustained much damage. It is be- lieved that the claims of the tugboat own- ers will be contested and litigation over the matter Is likely. ADVERTISEMENTS. Woman’s Nightmare pure. No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and The critical ordeal through which 'the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the re or dangerous. The use of the coming event that it is great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands :l; women througll: tryis risis without st ing. S i v iy of priceless value to all expectant mothers. The Bradfield Ragulator Co., Atianta, Ga. information roduction of life to be either painful r’s Friend so prepares the system for :nfely passed without any danger. This Mother’s ===~ Friend CAVP; July 23.—Curtis Jett | Co., Chi . DROPS fill ALL EYE DISEASES. FLAMED EYES, SCALES ON LIDS, BRANULATION ETC. California sunlight. strong winds and alkail dust cause eve trouble. Little troubles grow. Murine is a favorite tollet requisits, restores a faded eye to natural brilliancy, doesn't smart, | soothes eye pain. | The_laboratories of the Murine Eye Remedy | are the largest in the world pro- lusive line of eye remedies. Vim, Vigor, Vitali MORMON PBISHOP'S have been in PILLS use “over fifty ciga smok Cure Manhood, _Impotency, > Power, Night nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires Nervous Debility, Headache, U ry, Loss of Semen, stipation, Stop Ner Eyelid: vigor Insom: Lame Ba store emall, the brain and nerv $2 bu by mail. A written guarantee tc Circulars 3 MEDY CO., 40 Ellis st. GRANT DRUG CO.. 3¢ money refunded with 8 boxes. Address BISHOP RE San Franciseo, and 40 Third st Cal wvisitr DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MABZZT 6. bat. Gtk 2TIA. 8.7 The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Esc. 36 years. DR. JCRDAN—DISEASES OF MER Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by lefter. A Positive Cura in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOVAY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) < DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S F. 2 » Marval. Nothing like e, Cice e Beptase: i wre lupture. World renowned. 27improvem ts. 1t ruptured investigate at once. MAGNETIC E. mss&"c‘z.‘ 33 wlz‘;m !mmm“x.; Vosx. N. Y. or 206 Post Street, San Franciaco, Cal. ND WOMEN. discharg irritations or ulcersiiong of mucous membranss. FE or sent in piain wrapper, pross. id, for Vo0 borhiew 8375 Ctroulas seut on requests