The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN¢ FRANCISCO . CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1904. SHIT HITS AMERICAY - LEGATION | United States Representatives| in San Domingo Placed in| Grave Peril During Insargent Bombardment of Capital ('ity‘ STE 2P ERTWS HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE FROM REBEILS| BRI ey Deschamps. Viee President of { the Revolutionist Govern-| ment. Is Reported to Have| Been Captured and Killed 10.—During | the insurgents to- | legation was struck buildings occupied by | nd the Ministry of sce of John Lyon tructures were hit. | ar have goverfiment The govern- tured Savanna La It is reported hamps, who gagements by rican schooner nto the hands of rom the rebels sur- r ¢ go City is increas- defeated General t San Cristobal, eapturing considerabi nitio in erce, an American, | bearing a com- General Navarro, of the Jiminez Gov- ed States Minister thorit him and sent nmunication Gen- ed Minister Powell ovisional gov- | refuses to GREAT PAINTER | AND SCULPTOR| . n Leon Gerome, d here tc conges- cerebral k luncheon with M. hon yesterday, .and took them to his s the statue of Cor- | as the sculptor. The | us 1 finished and he | s or it. M. Gerome test produc- figures represent- he ‘executed for ab. . Alameda County Deaths, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Honora dow of the late Law- Courtney and mother of for- | me n man W. F. Court y, died t al the residence of her daugh- t re. T. W, Steele at 1 Fifth § Alameda was 67 years of | . father-in-law of | died at his home, Berkeley. He was | sart street Helen G Wielander died to- | a speed of twenty Knots. TOKIO GOVER WILL MAKE NMENT NO REPLY TO 'CZAR’S PROPOSALS mn 7. Continued From Page 1, Colul cifieward of Russiz and the extension of | her influence in the Far East. ‘Very little more remains for her to accomplish before she can enter upon the work of realizing her ambition to predominate in China, an ambition which England also nourishes, and one or the other must fail. There is not room for both “One more step successfully taken, the absorption of Koréa within Russia's sphere of control, and she has won the game. Her position is imprégnable. Peking is under her thumb and the whole of China lies at her mercy. “This will be made abundantly clear by a glance at the map. What ef- fective opposition could England bring to bear against designs upon the Chinese .empire with Russia firmly established in Korea, controlling Man- churia, in possession of the lines of communication that drain an im- v rich-ex 1se of territory with unlimited resources to the hardy, fru- gal, warlike population and with the prestige of victory that is an irresisti- ble moral force with all Asiatics? “England could do nothing. It is lization of the fact that makes one fear for the maintenance of peace. The success of Russia in the diplo- matic negotiations now pending means more than a triumph over Japan—it means the irremediable defeat of Brit- tions in the Far East. “When this s recognized it becomes easy to account for the provocative tone of the English press, which is in such curiously pronounced contrast to attitude of the British Govern- ment. It becomes easy to explain the hints that Great Britain canhot or will not allow her ally, Japan to be crushed. Either the quarrel is Japan's or—is it England’s? If it is Japan's and ghe chooses to go to war to settle the matter, why should she not be rushed if Russia is more powerful? ‘The fact is England has far more at stake than Japan. Either the ter- ritorial expansion of Russia must be arrested definitely or England's aspira- tion to commercial supremacy in the Far East must remain an unfulfilled , dream. “Under the guise of the Russo-Jan- anese dispute, in short, the lion and the bear are preparing to grapple in' a life or death struggle and it is the dim perception of this that forces - the world to follow the preliminary phases of the duel with such passionate inter- est.” SR SO JAPAN'S W WARSHIPS. Formidable and Fast Are the Four New Vessels Added to the Fleet. The two ships purchased by Japan from the Argentine are not battleships, but armored cruisers. They were built by the werld renowned Ansaldo fi and were contracted for in January, 1902, at a cost of $3,400,000 for each. besides a large premium if completed within two vears. The original names of the vessels, General Mitra and Gen- eral Roca, were subsequently changed to Rivadavia and Moreno. Their res- pective keels were laid March 14, 1902, and March 1902, and the launching came off October 22, 1902, and February 9, 1802, since which work has not been hastened, as Argentina and Chfle had agreed, upon disarmament of their fleets. The two ships are identical in all particulars exeept armament, and are of the improved Garibaldi type of which the Spanish armored cruiser Cristobal Colon, sunk off Santiago July 3, 1898, was a noted example of the successive development of armored ¢ruisers on displacements from 6800 to 7700 tons. The Kasago and Nisshin, as the ships have been named by the Japanese, are | 7700 tons displacement, 357 feet length, 61 feet € inches breadth and 23 feet mean draught, fitted with two sets of | triple expansion three cylinder engines of 13,500 horsepower, calculated to give The builders suggested the installation of Niclausse boilers, but the Argentina officers pre- ferred cylindrical boilers, with the handling of which they were more fa- miliar. The normal coal carried is 650 tons &nd the bunker capacity 1100 tons. The armor belt is six inches thick amid- ships, tapering to 4% inches at ends; the two turrets and barbettes 5% in- ches; bulkheads 4% inches; protective deck, on slopes, 1% inches and the con- iron tub cruiser, built in 1875, and laid up since then at a British ship, vard, with two were the total additions to our navy during the Spanish war. If the funds of Japan are not exhausted there are still a dozen or more ships of late con- struction in the navies of the Argentine and Chile that can be had for cash. and the ships, armored cruisers-and other craft are equal to the best of their type in' the Russian and Japanese navies. LA LN RUSSIA’S SIDE OF THE CASE. Statement of the Czar’s Attitude in the Far Eastern Imbroglio. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—By an authority conversant with Russia's po- sition in the Far East and her attitude toward American interests there, the press to-day was given this statement: “In view of the wide circulation given reports, without basis in fact, | charging Russia with hostility to American interests in the <Far East, It seems that the attitude of Russia sheuld be again defined. “Rusisa has repeatedly expressed her determination of assisting the de- velopment of commereial interests in Manchuria, knowing that the Chinese policy of ‘the United States Govern- ment is guided merely by an aim to develop trade and not by political am- bition. - Rusisa has shown her ‘good faith by refraining from®any aciuon { which would endanger the conclusion of the American-Chinese commercial treaty signed eon' October 8. That treaty has been ratified by the throne at Peking and thus through the medium of the United Statés the im- portant ports of Moukden and Antung in Manchuria are open&d to the com- merce of the worid. “Itussia will certainly not submit to dictation at the hands of any power as to the protection of her legitimate in- terests in Manchuria. are progressing between St. burg and Peking in the effort to reach an agreement adequately protecting the special or predominant influence exercised by Russia in Manchuria and which has been recognized by all the powers signatory to the peace' pro- tocol, verbally or in writing. At the time of the signing of that convention ‘t was Russia’s hope that she could with safety with@raw her fdrces fros Manchuria last' O¢tober and leave the protection -of heéx interests to China. In the meantime,” however, it was clearly demonstrated that- the guar- antees offered by. China were wholly insuflicient and it becanre necessary for the Russian Government to a8k for additional guarantees. Until these have been arranged for the Russian Government cannot be expected to withdraw from Manchuria and thus menace. the many Russian lives and® forfeit the $350,000,000 which has | been spent there in the civilization and | \ ™M | development of that province. . | at Sesire Ponente, near Geneva, Italy, “Russia is ready and anxious to stim- { ulate the development of foreign com- merce in Manchuria. The growth of | trade means the success of the Siberian raflway. Russia believes, however, that | this commercial development 1s possible | without the establjshment of spheres of | political influence’in the open ports. “It will be an interesting bit of infor- mation to the Russian Government to know that the primary object of the | Tokio negotiations, so far as Japan is concerned, is the protection of Ameri- can and English interests in the Far East. Russia had supposed that Japan was influenced by less unselfish mo- tives.”” B RS © e o) CALLS JAPANESE COWARDS. Semi-Official Russian Journal Insults the “Little Brown Men.” ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-—~Com- menting on the possibilities of Japan- ese vessels employing the British fiag, the Novoe Vremya contends that the customs of civilized states require that warships shall sail under their own national flags and adds: “One can run away, but not fight under a foréign flag. According to -international law, the British flag has not the privilege of protecting all these cowards who might hoist it.”” worthless torpedo-boats— | Negotjations | eters- | FIERCE SEAS SHAKE LINERS | Steamers New York and La Savoie Encounter a Heavy Storm on Their Last Voyage S S e, | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The American line steamer New York, which arrived to-day from Southampton, was closely. follwed by the French, line steameé La Savoie, ten minutes being the dif. ference in time of arrival.at the light- ship. Both steamers encountered ter- rific. gales and seas. The New York had a partlc&arly sévere gale from the | north-no thwest, with violent. squalls 'and high head seas on Wednesday, Jan- uary 6. The ship had slowed down in the gale to secure some gear when an enor- mous sea came over the bow and swept’ overhoard F. Comulis¢h, a seaman. A life buoy was sent gfter him and al- | most instantly Secdnd Officer Keys, taking a turn about his body with a line, jumped into the sea after. the seaman, who had in the meantime se- | cured a- hotd on the buoy. Before the" i second officer could get to the unfortu- I nate man Comuliseh lost his grasp and disappeared. The second officer was ‘hnuled on board. | he gale of the La Savole also caught. t 6th. At 11 o’clock at night a huge, rofl- ing wave swept over the bow, dashed aft with tremendous force, smashed in: the forward bulkhead of the smoking- room under the bridge and flooded tha compartment. No one was hurt, Among the passengers of La Savoie was Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut. He ' says he came here to complete arrange- | 1 | ments. for- his ming experiment | | with 4 dirigiblg ballgon at the St. Louls Expoeition. : 3 e S SR NAPA,.JM&:D.AT‘I;Q p property has n sold to gepe. Or., and F. Carter of Portland, Or. The new owners will at once commence equipping it | with machinery for the manufacture of shoddy. | = P SEARCHERS FIND BOATS AND VICTIMS L osrtyas aamnaed . { : |7 Continued from Page 1, Column 1. | f | Vietoria to Vancouver this morning, | picked up lifeboat No. 1 of the Clallam. It contained the body of one woman,| {and another was found floating but a | i short distance away. They were iden-| | tified as those of, Miss Louise Harris, | | the daughter of . J. Harris, a Spo- {kane mining millionaire, and Mrs. | Thomas Sullins of Seattle. Miss Harris [wu on her way to visit Mrs. H. C. Bel- | linger at Crofton, near Victoria, B. C. | This boat is evidently the second {launched from the ship, as it was in| this boat that Miss Harris and Mrs. | | Sullins are known to have embarked. ' | The bodies of both Miss Harris and | | Mrs. Sullins had life-preservers buckled | around. them. Miss Harris was identi- | fied by a ring marked with her initials, | 8. L. H. Miss Harrls was a girl of un- | usual beauty. i | The provincial police have chartered, the tug Albion to patrol the coast for | two days in search of bodies. The quar- | antine tug Earl has been dispatched by the quarantine inspector to search the“ | water in the vicinity of Albert Head. | The Edna, Grace and a fleet of other, small vessels are taking part in the | | search, and parties of men on foot are : ! patrolling all the beaches. | Another body was picked up along | the shore near Beacon Hill this morn—} i This aftérnoon it was identified as t of Miss Ethel Diprose, a nurse in the Fanny Paddock Hospital at Taco- ma. She was on her way to Victoria to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Challoner. | The v of Miss Gallatley, daughter | of A. J. C. Gallatley, manager of the| Bank of Montreal at Victoria, was! brought in late this afternoon from off | Clover Point. — TUGS STRIVE kot 1 TH STORM. {Brave Effort Is Made to Recover Bodies of the Dead. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 10. | —No further tidings have been received here from the ill-fated passenger | . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIE NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows Luzuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no.earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dan- druff is to kill the germ; 4nd. so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide —absolitely harmless, free from grease, sedimént. ‘dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly: makes hair glossy-and soft as silk. “Destroy the cause. you remove the effect.” 1 b‘)"n leading .druggists. Send 10c in L Detrof s for sample to The Herpicide Co., ., Mich. 1 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT- Loungin, room, the EMPIRE _AMUSEMENTS. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Commencing January 4, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six ar More Raees Daily. Racgs commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp, For_special trains stopping at the track take 8. P’ Ferry. foot of Market street, at 12, :30 or 2 o'clock. which are reserved for ladjes and their escorts. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and | 4:45 and immedigtely after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W_TREAT. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SCOTLAND. DR. IAN GRANT The World Famous Scotch Traveler and Author of ‘‘Travel Talks O'er the World," Will Lecture For the BENEFIT OF ALL SAINTS' MISSION. Subjeet, “WHERE THE PURPLE HEATHER BLOOMS,” Tlustrated With Over 150 Magnificently Colored Slides. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL, 819 Market, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, a 5 p. m. Sharp, ADMISSION 50 EPISCOPAL AT ALHAMBRA THEATER MONDAY EVENING A Lecture by JOHN W N of Connec- ticut, a leading member of Carpenters’ Union. SOCIALISM EXPOSED. d No smoking in | COLUMBIA i BEGINNING TO-NIGHT MRS. LANGTRY Supported by the IMPERIAL THEATER CO. Of London. i In Perey Fendall's Modern Comedy, MRS. DEERING’S * DIVORCE. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. “TIVoLIZ2 HOUSE. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. First Production in San Francisco of This Season's Greatest Success, ~ When Johnny Comes Marching Home. A Military Spectacular®Comie Opera by Stan- islaus Stange and Jullan Edwards. Martial Musie! Picturesque Scenery! North- ern Scldiers and Southern Sweethearts! | .0-Big7\cts=l0 Howard Thurston: Wallne and Mari- netie;: Asra; White and Simmons Fred. Hallen and Molly Fuller: Dumitrescu, Van Auken and Van- nersont; The Sa-Vans; Charlotte Guyer George: The Tobins, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c, 25¢ | an1’ 50c. 3 With the Favorite Comedian, JACK CAMPBELL, And an Excellent Company. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND:: Saturdpy—All This Week Miss Vivian Prescott “THE BOWERY WAIF” In the Pastoral Southern Melodrama IN CONVICT STRIPES A Story of Life in the Hills of South Carolina. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE ONE NIGHT in JUNE A PLAY FOR THE PEOP! Usual Popular Prices. SPECIAL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:18 LAST CONCERT MME. ADELINA PATTI (The Baroness Cederstrom.) STEINWAY PIANO USED. E. D. Price, ral ALCAZAR™: TO-NIGHT Clyde Fitch's Strongest Play, THE MOTH ..AND... THE FLAME. First Alcazar Production. The Fancy Dress Party and Fashionable Church ) Wedding- Evgs., 25¢ to 5¢c; Mat. Sat b\‘llln. 13¢ to 50e. CENTRAL"Z Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY First Time Here of the Eastern Success, The Moonshiners A comedy drama of the Virginia Mountains. Thrilling! Entrancing’ Sensational! First gppearance in this eity of Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. SHEARER, The new comedian <f the Central Stock Com- pany. v ..10e to 50c PRICES S o\onhiee e 30 Week of Jan. 18—THE BOWERY GIRL PE Sl TO- A NIGHT | nSVELTY A purely local musical comedy of excep- tional merit “THE_BEAUTY SHOP” Everything new from rise to fall of eurtain C€rowded with noveities,” new musie, new spectlties Our ““All Star” cast—Kolb and Dill, Ben T Dillon, Allen Curtis, Georgla O'Ramey, Al hea Sisters and first appearance of _MISS t HELEN RUSSELL and MR. JOHN PEACH Y MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LYRIC HALL tror Will G BURTON_HOLMES Realistic Motion Pictures X—FEvenings at 8:15. i THEIS TO-MORROW w SDAY. THERSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY | Reservea Seats . .. Generzl Admission. 50e. Box Ofice Sherman, Clay DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And a Great Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Meated Theater. A CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCU- BATOR. Visit the Mystic Mirror Maze. Take a Trip Down the Flume. “CABARET DE LA MORT." AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10e; Children, Sc. Referring to the interest of United States in the situation, Novoe Vremya says: A"Cndouh(edly the United Sta ove ali other powers, can confident- | ly expect that its trade will not suffer | by Russian possession of Manchugia, Se& tugs, engaged in the search for vie- -and 1t would be tactless on America's tims and wreckage, one of difficulty the ! steamer Clallam and*there is little or | the | no ground for hope {* 't others will be { found alive. All day yesterday and un- til far into the night the storm kept up with fury, making the work of the deep tes, RS. OSBORN is«a creator of styles for the social circle in the world. tells about the 1830 skirt. - This is the first comprehen- FOR FEBRUARY IS NOW ON SALE In her dréssed letter this onth she of \3‘\“‘4r!, She was rning tower 4% inches, A¥hthe armor i8{ part to demand now what she could , and danger. r son, Peter Wielander, | from the Fernie works. The armament | i " peacefully when . everyining | - i i 4 < e A . sey street. Berkeley. | of the Kasaga consists of one 10-inch | Sutets Sown." T Sy budles ,;’ri“'&hbf’;’;,:e;‘;s_ sive and intelligent de“_"“ of its cut, hang and length. g {un of 45 caliber in the forward tur-| The most reliable news received terday all have been ldentified, the Mrs. Osborn knows these things because she' herself is a mem- | ret, two S-inch in the after turret, four- | teen 6-inch, of which eight fire fore or |aft and six broadside; t a2 12-pounders Death Calls a Pioneer Woman. SANTA ROSA, Jan 10.—Mrs. Mary here is that the mass of Russian!fourth proving to be the remains of | troops in the Far East are concen- C, F. Johnscn of Victoria, a relative of trated at Viadivostok, or on the Chjef Justice Hunter of the Provincial | ber of the smart set and their smartest dressmaker. nn Mi the |asi survivor of a large which crosst@ the plains to Cal- n 1850, dfed at her home.in vestérday. She was born in Missouri, on Febru- and came to California L brothe: In wedded to Thomas B. E ® g » = ® and on the and two Maxims. besides four above water torpedo tubes protected by 8inch armor. The 6-inch battery is protected by 6-inch armor. The battery of the Nisshin differs from that of the Kasaga only In the substitution of two 8-inch guns In the forward turret in place of one 10-inch. All the guns are of El- wick manufacture. Another reported acquisition to the northern frontier of Korea. A trav- eler, who has lately returned from tha Far East, estimates that bet®een 100,- 000 and 200,000 soldiers were in the vicinity of Viadivostok. He surmised that the Russians would occupy Nor- thern Korea, Wit believed that the possible collision was not imminent for a month or more. when taking into consideration distances and the Court. This body was identified by means of a letter addressed to Judge | Hunter dated in Portland, Ore, and signed “Agnes.” The fifth body is that yof Archie Hudspn, a young man comn- . nected with the stewards' department. The tug Sea Lion returned early this morning from the vicinity of the wreck bringing enly a small quantity of flot- | | sam and no.news of the location either In addition to what she says are the seventy new fashion.sug- gestions of our own designers. With The Delheator as a $id<=. you can go to your own dress- makerandget a really smartgown, or you can make one yourself. Daily attention to the si ple and easy suggestions dDudw' S Thiip relioved 1o 0 ol Jepanese navy is the small Chilean Meaition L N the wr_sik or of the victims of the | Grace Peckham Murray will make e e e | Delilaniip Caynn . = : : disaster. At 4 o'clock. this aftermoon s g | Seyne, Prance, at-a contract cost of| RUSSIAN TROOPS POURING IN. | the tug Holyoke returned from a day's - a HOTEL SWINDLER REID | $1,902,%00, exclusive of armament. The - | sogieh Al wikal she Aitoniubici sl SCAPES Fi %! v hed December 20, 1890 t BE, ve oman e u ESCAPES FROM PRISON | b e e e ims and out. | Great Military Activity Throughout | with all residents along the shote of L - | & A - = 1 vince of Manchuria. | San Juan Island with the result that a 3 it 2y 2 > fit fi rs ahead of other naval Pro | - ® “ - Criminal Captured in San Francisco | vesacls built at that time. The ship 15| PEKING, Jan. 10—Predictions in the | f0rce of ifty volunteers are now care In these papers, entitled “The Fountain of Youth,” now While Passing as L. O. Hoffman Gains Freedom. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 10.— wi J..Reid, alias L. O. Hoffman, who is charged with swindling thirty- two hotels out of about $10,000 from 1o the Pacific in 1902 and der sentence aggregating ten these . offenses, broke jail - iam night made a thorough inves- sational " cjrcumstances in | Jume and after a legal battle was hrought to Springfield. He was sen- tenced to four years and six months in the Codlnty Jail for hotel swindling. —————— PITTSBURG MAN DROWNED. Former Prominent Steeh Manufacturer Among Thos~ Lost in Disaster. PITTSBURG, Jay. 10. -4 Homer H. Swaney, one of the victims of the steamer Clallam wretk, was a former prominent iron and steel manufacturer of this district, and wa on his way to Victoria to complete the gurchase of some iron mines in which a number of local capitalists were interested. Abput five years ago Mr. Swaney a syndi- | 328 feet length, 60% feet beam. and dis- places 6900 tons with 400 tons of coal on a draught of 26.2 feet. Her speed, under natural draught, with 8500 horse- power, was 17.5 knots and under forced draught, with 12,150 horgepower, 18.3 knots. Her armor, made .at Creuzot, is a 12-inch belt, 10% inch barbettes ang 3-inch deck on the flat, The armament consists of four 9.4-inch guns in open ly ahead and broadside, and four with Her continuous sea speed at this late date is said to be 15 knots. which speaks well for the care taken of her, and although the ship is of greater drdaught and in other respects some- what behind those of later construc- tion, the Capitan Prat is a very desir- able addition to the Japanese navy. Its actual cruising radius at eight knots’ speed is 4000 miles with 1100 tons of coal in bunkers.. A fourth ship of war said to have been purchased for Japan is the Chil- ean protected cruiser Chacabuco, huilt native press that war is inevitable and will come immediately and that China will certainly be involved are causing great uneasiness. Many Chinese fear a repetition of the scenes of pillage and murder which made the year 1900 mem- erable. Numbers of employes on the railroad between Newchwang and Shan-hai- fighting. from Russia and the women and chil- dren at Port Arthur and Newchwang are preparing to leave. The Russian general at Newchwang has been called to Port Arthur for service. Every steamer for Japan is carrying from North China the Japanese who belong w'rtrl:e Ji o hip. of military e Japanese censorship. m| news gives opportunity for all kinds of rumors hére, one of which is that Ja- panese troops have been landed at Fu< san, Korea. As cable communication at Elswick in 1888. She is a sister ship | With Korea is through Japan it is im- to the Japanese cruiser Takasago and was originally built for the navy of Japan, but was sold in 1902 to Chijle. She is of 4160 tons displacement, 15, horsepower and a trial speed of nearly 23 knots. The protection consists of a 4%-inch armored deck and 4% inches ponl\le to obtain reliable news. ————— , MAY BLOCK TRADE TREATIES. Probability That Russia Will Prevent Opening of Manchurian Ports. | fully patrolling the beach, while three | steam launches and the boats from the United States cutter Grant are engaged {in the waters adjacent to the shore. Under these arrangements any bodles which drift shoreward will be recover- ed. The remains of Eugene Hicks were taken to-day in a special boat to his home ‘in Friday Harbor.' The other bodies are still held here awaiting in- view of the vrobabillty that Russia will tion. e Announcement of the ratification by | the Emperor of China of the commer- | cial treaties with the United States and | Japan was made in these dispatches yesterday:. P TR CRUISERS EMBARK ARTILLERY. A B 5 Japanese Warships Put In at Naples 10 Receive Heavy Guns. NAPLES, Jan. 10.—The Japanese cruisers Niasin and Kasaga arrived to- day and embarked heavy artillery and four torpedo tubes. The warships glen sailed for an unknown destini on. ———— . Railways Congested With Traffic. * m e clear and your The Greatest Music/in the Wodd ‘woman, ‘ “ turrets, placed one forward, one aft|kwan have deserted their posts, think- | structions. 23 2 3 : Ju3) ynder remarkable cireum- | 4ng one at each side, amidships: eieht | ing ‘that the country traversed by the + is heard in_the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. No e oh nerlff | ¢ 7-inch behind shields,four firing irect- | railroad will ‘surely be the scene of the | > cares for grand opera and great singers, can fail AL R after and broadside fire. She has also| Reporis from Manchuria are to the |1\ consent to. the opening of certain to be moved by the stories of th;'fd home lives in the Prima i " |four above water torpedo tubes. at|effect that there Is great military activ-{ o For- l)on_“. Seri Calvé 1 with ¢ o ports in Manghuria the Chinese es. ive's story 1 t rare sympdhy = arrested in San Francisco | bow, stern and one on each broadside. | jty. The railroads are bringing troops | eign Office is placed in a difficult posi- knowledge in the February number. haddmwot‘lmet;n‘:ews;:sal features there is something for Sybscriptions to The Delineator can be handed in at any of the The Butterick Publishing Co. (Ltd.), 201 Post Street. The of woman's life. b e ,Dr.’l\kdinm&':dk imu;il:nbdobm your Y, your our i s gl white, yosr eyes Butteri€ Agencies in this City: cate from here erected a plant at Iron. | armor on gun positions. Her armament . PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.—Th P 2 dale, near Port 'Townlend. ‘Wash., and | js two s-th“zh, ten 4.7 inch, twelve 12- Ns'l; K:fl urges the necessity of mo:_' TIENTSIN, Jan. 10.—Russia has not |' ‘Weinstock, Labin & Co., Grant Avenue and Geary the company put up the first blast fur- pounders and five above water torpedo 1Hi: yet carried out the expected milif L S. Cohen,, 145 Sixth street. MRos 45 WNe Packe Ouier. tubes. The normal coal supply is 809 | D€ 2 ’_'“'E":’ ”:tn g to the pan- | 00 pation of Shiming-Ting. The Chi- J. W. Eaton,” MeAllister street. / tons. ) Switic ailipton e vellow race| oo railways in Manchuria are con- : §. M. Cohen & Bro., 1008 sintin atsvel | A man can always make a woman| Japan is meeting with greater suc-|against the white race, .which is at the| gegted with trafc—especially the line ¢ ® / believe he Joves her if he remembers, | cess in acquiring naval vessels than the | Poinit of ripening under a Japanese |y, the Russian frontier. W. C. Hays, 1303 Polk street. / by when he writes her he is coming to | United States did six years ago. None ‘hegemony. 7 i SRR S D. Lindner, = 1730 Devisadero. gee her, to ask her to wear a certajn | Of the South American republics ex-| A telegram from Port Arthur says To Cure a Cold in One Day. s Schoenholz Bros. & Co., 2011-2013 Fillmore ’ @ress that she thinks she looks pretty | 2Pt Brazil were willing to part with | that the United States-and Japan are sk gl LR ¢ RV s o o Ao their ships, and only two cruisers pur- | urging the Omm.uw‘m“}'nmhm - . 3085 Sixteenth tn.—New York Press. - lchased from Brazil—one an antiquated | their respective treaties with China. Inig. W. 's signature is on each box. 25, * 5 o Qscar Waibel, 2536 Mission street s