The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 5

CZAR HURRIES MESSAGES TO VICEROY IN THE ORIENT - Continued From Page 1, Column 2. few years ago you might go from ssia to the other and were an American 1 would put out his d “You are my v you are against us. Do not forget that with England Russia k the side of the MIKADO AT COUNCIL. Note to Russia Prepared and Its Con- tents Are Withheld. TOKI( In the presence of the Mikad himself the final conference Russia the answer to esterday’s meeting of the statesmen was | January 4 that the Russian officers | there had informed the railroad officials |that a detachment of 100 Russian troops would occupy Sin Min Tung on | the railroad running to Shan Hai Kwan |and Tientsin in two days from that date. it e GERMANY 1S OPTIMISTIC. | Foreign Office Still Declares That War Is Improbable. . BERLIN, Jan. 12.—The German For- eign Office holds to the opinion that | war in the Far East s still highly im- | probable. Beyond this the official state- i ments do not go. Unofficial opinion, especially that of the newspapers. re- gards the statements telegraphed from the Far East of extreme tension as part of a great diplomatic game des- tined to make Russia believe that more concessione must be made or Japan will attack The German newspapers have no spe- clal correspondents in the Far East and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, = to-day caused a semi-paniec on the Brussels and Antwerp bourses. ——me RUSSIA I8 PREPARING. Precautions Are Being Taken to Fore- stall Sudden Attack. PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 12.—It is re- ported here that owing to threatening news received from Korea the com- | manding officer of the Seventh Russian Brigade has gone to the Yalu River to select temporary camps and effect a concentration of troops. REREERRRRE RRRRRRRR RREERE RRRRE Furniture whole line of the Manchurian Railroad. {4.00 Rattan Rockers..$2.45 Rumors were circulated some time | ago that the Japanese intended to take ! advantage of the festivities incident to | the Russian Christmas and surprise the warships here. Consequently a vig- ilant watch was kept night and day. WEDNESDAY, JA £48.50 Foldng Bed . $38.8) And many other bargains. $1.50 Gloves $1 Wednesday Only TARY 13, 1904. See “The Blacksmith,” one of the world’s most famous paintings—now on free exhibition in art room. Annual Sate Homefurnishings this Week The Every-January Event, that each year gives a vivid illustration of The Emporium’s leader- ship as outfitters of homes, is now in progress. merchandising methods which at all times enable us to undersell any store on the Pacific Coast. Furniture savings are ¥4 to %3 on our regular department store prices on many items. Carpet savings are 20c to 30c a-yard on several of the best standard makes. Crockery and Kitchen- ware savings average 333 per cent. A very fe 2 .00 H irs. . . .$345] ¢ ivan. $38. This week—choice of our entire line of Bigelow-Lowell, 5¢ Cake Plates , . 19¢] $2.50 Gas Heaters. . . $L95 Owing to the apprehensions of a dar- | $5.00 Hall Chairs $3.15 | 50 Mahogany Divan. $38.65 3 gel u2n . 5 ing da:h on mepgm of the Japanese | & | $2.75 Rockers . . . - $1.90 [$15 Tron B=d. . . . $IL85 Whittalls and Worcester Body Brussels, which we sell goc Salad Dishes . . 29¢| s0¢ Nickel Cuspidors . . 36¢ at Port Arthur the authorities here | X | ¢, oo Library Tadles..$8.75 |$37-5° Parlor Cha'r . :62 .gg Lfs':-rlydfi;fs and $1.5§ a yard—sewed, s' 25 go; L.:tpxd:r; i 2lc| $2.50 Carpet Sweepers..$L9T have taken extraordinary precautions c - 80c $80 Davenport . . . $64.00 nedand i for .. 7. L. L. . - read and Butter Plates. 48c | $3.00 Wringers. . . . $1.98 in and about the town and along the | P so o s 317.50 Iron Bed. . . .$13.85" Choice of 4o patterns, Smith and otuer velvet carpets, regu- Entraved Tumblers, doz. . 63¢| $3. 50 Gas Radiators . . $2.96 larly here $1.25 a ¥ Carpets —until closing tme Saturday right, sewed, lined ani laid for . In Conjunction With Clearance Sale in Suit and Cloak Department More than ever is it typical of the up-to-date w prices are quoted to illustrate these facts: Crockery-Kitchenware 6 Tea Cups and Saucers . $5c| $1.50 Gas Ovens . . . $1.29 And many, many other reductions Bead Chains 95¢ Genuine Indian Make 95-$4.95 | : to the council i The whole Russian fleet is now in | & High class kid gloves for street dress and W e el ely for news either on outside agen- - | z f 5 'orth $2.00 and $2.50 Each ehalf of Pre | cies or on official sources here. Since | AEhtng trim. ; theater wear at one-third off their frfef{- Worth From $6.00 to $8.50 We have made a special purchase of 400 . the official sistently aver ular price, is to-day’s attractive offer- a : : peror M e T ] KOREA MAKES APPEAL. i 1 p! o yl ttr, 3 Onc Hundred and Filty New Skirls of Rope Bead Chains, which we guaran- Minister, &79| not a single newspaper in Germany, 80 e | ing: {rom e glove * department. Ladies’ and Misses’ lengths (35 to | tee are the genuine India ak d rred privately. | ot 2 8 e orrespondent has seen, re- | Emperor Urges King of Italy to Act There are 600 pairs in all, made 44 inches), made of fancy mixtures & i — worth $2.00 and $2.50 each. - They are two yards long and there is a very large nference all mem- present, along Marquis Yamagata, as a Mediator. | ROME, Jan. 12.—Signor Monaco, the | of excellent kid skins, pique and gards war as likely. N s ' overseam sewing, in such colors as beavers, and mannish effect cloths in the The German Foreign Office is well in- very latest designs, in solid colors, RREREERRE RERERRREY, RS ARARA AAAAA AARARAAA AALRAA SR AN AAAAR ARAAAAAAR AAARARAARAE AAARA AAAAAAR AR RLANR AR AAAD ARAAA AARAAAARAAAAR ARG ARAAR RAARAR SRR A AR AR R k260, Bfsraie. ¥t formed, especially from the Russian |Ttallan Minister to Korea, there being B 17 tans, grays, oxbloods, navy and black, two b bl dblack. Evi z] assortment of colors and combinations kata and Marquis Salongi. | [oTPed. f T et et e T ; i rown, blueand black. Every oneo of colors; on special sale Wed- v szt >, and it may be inferr. no representative of that country in| patent clasps; instead of $1. 50 . s shith I fectl t a 5 pecial s e 95 r sitive is stated that | POSitive official optimism here is de-|yi,;, yag ent direct a letter from mejvg air, to-day. s',ao ese skirts Is perfectly cut an nesday only, each- . . . . .. Cc - rived from knowledge that Russia will | 1~ Z <ing Vi Em-| nypairs R et Rt well tailored, and not one iy saimons sterday Was ap- : gt Emperor of Korea to King Victor Em & Main' Aisie Sales\Table. W . : a S vered to Baron | 20t Permit war to break out. { manuel in which the latter is prayed to | among them is worth less Ladies’ Kimonas 59¢ < i ster. The Sk :T R;" ol | interpose his good offices with whom ori‘ than $6.00 and from that ans to Bartiike of | APA AT RAILWAY. in whatever quarters he may think best | Flannelette Sale up to $8.50; special sale 85c and $1 Va s Aot el — | for the purpose of helping Korea in the | 2 el el - ak 2wt negotiations. ikado's Subjects in Disguise Prepare | gimcult position in which she is placed | 12 1-2¢ Quality 8c Yard pncei_:o-:ii.l_);‘ and while 600 in this lot of Kimonas, Pu st is at fever k and de- | to Bloy Up Tracks. | by the rivalry between Japanese and Fancy figured flannelettes, smooth cashmere quantity lasts— chased - , oo | L “ . 2 _ i ke 3 4 5 S purchased at an extraordi- ve anxiously awaited | LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.—An inter. ‘Ru=smn interest: !‘ finish quality, light, sdium and dark col- 33.95' ‘4.95 3 2 Accor high authorities Japan | esting statement in connection with | A R g i nary low price and to be rea China the present (0| the strategic value of the Trans-Si-| AWAITING JAPAX g li‘ QR P i bl 2 $3.00 Wool Waists $1.75— sold to-day at a little more r strict neutrality in the |y iy s s le e ey B large variety of colorings and designs to choose St 1 = . & P R e T T AT . ¥ 77 | Russia Hopes That Tenor Will Leave | from; suitab’e for ladies’ house dresses, wrap- Beginning to:day and during week, while quan- than half real value. They s Fulford Bush, a member of a British Nexotiations O ) x 5 {3 7 : ; ¥ erpm hat point akpeiios) e at NewshwWiie, A d] Negotiations Open. 5 s, etc., and for children’s garments; | tity lasts, several hundred fine wool waists; all are made of striped and sudde ze, I s ) e cant D g | SBU I g 2 i P - E F, Shonl the | . e the Livéiiool - Chamber o] o r DR TEREBUG Jan i dapalie S toc and 12%c per yard of them the new 1904 styles; made of good figured flannelette, with A a avy prove unequal to the | 4! L °r " | reply is expected in two or three days' g ~ Waduesd i 80 French and Botany flannels (a few of fine cashmore), colors white, wide shawl borders of solid task f &= Com ce, Mr. Bush, after covering | r ; Wednesday only . . . . . S § £ Russia. If the tide | Commerce, Mr. Bush, & | according to reliable information re- & red, black, gray, navy and mottled effects; all of th-m neatly tucked or colors; worth 85¢ E flow against | the question of the Y;fht co‘:is;rxb!vnox; | ceived here, and there is good reason ' 5 Sl iadall Wb el coliny vt ' 75 col or:'s,\wnd ;dL and $1.00 a saster to the em- | of the railway and the probability of | for pelleving that the.reply will be so - - T 0§ e B aileas % s - each; ednesday only, s probable that herolc efforts | the line being blocked if subjected 10 | worded as to prévent an immediate i Kimona cloths 15¢ it e S vour choice at - . . 59@ made to draw China into the | heav# military traffic, said that his|yupture, leaving both governments in | & Hundreds of new styles of Kimona Cloths Clearance Sale B.lrgalns strugg own observations, coupled with trust- |a position to continue negotiations X[ . i ffec - |1n conjunction with clearance we offer new walking suits — . worthy native information, convinced | looking to a pacific settlement. &1 in satin stripe effect, also the heavy 5 i g S B n '7 ' - ced | T H y € 1 A 20,00 suits. . $74.96 {28.50 mis. . $22.50 'y SAYS WAR WOULD BE LONG. |him that at least 200 Japanese mili- | PSR EEY i® German eiderdown, in Persian and rich $25.00 cu $17.80 $3:50wts. . $25.00 Bt Eigotan Tacon, Wodneday snd Thadaben : - : | tary engineers, disguised as Chinese | Uncle Sam’s Ships at Guam. 3| sarnetstripes; elegantand useful fabrics, | At furs at deeply cut prices o clese. : Z 2 : st o £T Japanese Minister Says the Mikado's | coolies, barbers and other menials, | v \SHINGTON, Jan. 12— Rear Ad- | very low priced at, yard g = e 817.65 Rt 90 . LN s .. 17ec i - Ry o = ¥ Ny b, AR = £ ) 4 e} ot 26. 50 sia i Ve i " Forces Are Underestimated. | had alreagy been distributed at points | yyra) Bans, commanding the Asiatic| Bl -+« 1o s e e e 15¢! .’ i go-awr' Bl o AZe8E | Macwon, Vermicel o Spaghec, t-dny and Thusday ST ERSBUR( » —Kurino, | along the railroad an a i R o i X . N RN a2 W 2 e it o e e, | Ot be & fartnight after the declara- | Doy, SOl el (et Trviss Hew iRy $is00Cups. . $10°00 | §27.50 Cuv. . 318,48 ofas Lurge b, to-day 4nd Thirsiag, 5 shouid | Lo of war before the line would be | cigh arrived in Guam to-day, and that | X | ' New Spring Ginghams |35 05 - s Ty S L s oat 0 S MR e o oo the battleships Kentucky, Oregon Rlpirct showing of a hundred or more differ- | §19.00 Neck Picces - . $7.00 | 83 e e = e th;' $0; 250 1 a pro- o ik s < st s - Ry 8 L e, 7 & apricots, to-day an- ay, doz. i - 5 e ; = antl : |and Wisconsin left Gham later in the '3 b stvies B mew ik it $18.00 Neck Pieces,. $12000 | $32.20 Neck Picces. $35.00 “p m.Em oo e e 3. :lgg:fde » . & o = day or avite, on e way to Sul by < kS Ly at be L - » k4 Coal Orders Cause Excitemen | day for cavit th to ‘Subig .‘g ent styles spring ginghams d M!—"d -day an ureday, 3 . o e BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.—A report that | Bay. The cruisers will follow the & finest American goods, in light, medium 7 Ch’:‘“g'.rb,l P R R LR Z-'tndlo . " Russia had placed s ders | battleships to Subig Bay i . i s " - 3 e ice Table Wines—Sauterne, Reis'ing or Zinfandel, peopic. of | Tussle nad placed enormous orders | battieships to Sublg Bay in « day or K| and dark colors, staple striped and| SR@mmants ! Price oy st Thurseg, gallom - - o and man:i g checked deslgncsj; alsoin fancy '2' Sill(s a’ld n G ds Red Cross Geneva Gin—Th= $1.00 bottles, to-day ani erestimates 2 - X2 ai . o g plaids; peryards « . . . . . 20 ress (oo Thusday.. . « e o v oo v v ve...080 h, the idea prevailing in & A lz A 2 : < Rillo or— Best d 9 v arge assortment.in desirable lengths; silk rem- | Postsr—Bestdomestic, to-day and Thursday, doz. $7.08 ers that | 1 5 i s S 4 ’ . Y S gl . ’ ! ! ' 5 "ew son S ’sc nants suitable for shirt waists, etc., and dr :ss goods | Brown's Celery Phosphate—To-¢ay and Thursday, bottle 090 soldiers in the field. This | J . g remnaats in suit and skirt lengths, in black and R Bl Bl S ity e e 880 . i H s Kentucky Belle Bourbon—/u/! guarts —To-day and et s S 5 = m 15 Song Recitals Dally colors, ‘?n"spe'glal sale to-day (Wednesday) only Thursday, bottle . .« .. . .. . . .. . S8 nist Kurino =a he st was | . at orc-half off. 3 but ‘was confident that l ‘Ow NEAR BY S P N/ Every afternoon this week at 2, 2:30, 3, f _the Japanese . PR ¢ 3:30 and 4-e’clock in the music depart- Tissue Paper Shades 2 g ol o g = o AN R | & ment, second floer, a popular soloist Special Sale To-day s = » w0 3 . : ? | Q . will sing Lee Johnson’s Indian love s sari f tiss c 8 mijitary system ar Forces in Somaliland Are|San Jose Streetear Company | B Lol oo et s Large variety of tissue paper candle shades compuls: at He £y * i W! amona,’” and his ballad, 'AIOHE. several different designs and colors; just s s coast defenses were so| Scattered and the Power| Attempts to Install ( rossing, | These songs on special sale this week, | CAL/FORNIA'S LARGEST- the article for candelabra; regular 25¢ strong ener Kuropatkin . N B e < 3 oi | - i g ” ' et B % S s < of the Sovereign Is Waning| but Operations Are Foiled ] €ch. .. ... ... .. .. I8 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE €ach; Wednesday only . . . . . 13e S . s w i wawa waRa R LR AR AR WA LONDON, Jan. 12.—H. Arnold Fors- Special Dispatch to The Call AR R R A AR . e € o retary of War, has cabled Ma- = X : 2 < & > abroad that eneral Eerton. commanding the| SAN JOSE, Jan. 12—A new obtruc- ILL' HEALTH CAUSES SERIOUS STABBING AFFAIR | Late Shipping Tntelligence. OCEAN TRAVEL. ations would aliland expeditionary force, King |!ion to the interurban electric_railway - HIM TO TAKE A RESTl ON 'SHIP VERCINGETORIX | ARRIVED. n s not held iy = = trance s city relops: Chias — Tuesday, January 12. s s : as Russia has mever de- | JCELE STRTe Sr e fz::”:\r:n:":: f: xr::(%;»lur;r::r'n 1“111::‘«}(';::::1::: dfix . & Babeock, Manasing Dircelor Of [ipiiint | Tia Caxree, WIS - Diubk, | wo aom ot Beadhaiig. $ duye 18 njtcs ’";f"’u:g;"k'."? . she intends to do PYeT: Sise vou . AP X 5 : y. PR 5 78 ) = vec, + | from Seattle; put in to finish loading. ‘or Ketchikan, Wrangel. - :intends 18, do . Somaliland between the British and | building its road the interurban left| MAnY of the Spreckels Corpora Makes Murderous Attack on Jean SAILED e . - Sa pies ea the belie! i tions at San Diego Resigns, : ste., Alaska—il s. m., Jam. P & rters that Russia 1€ forces of the Mullah, which result- | the crossing over the Seuthern Pacific g i e | Le Meur, a Brother Sailor. | Tuesday, Janudry 12. L 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb. - BERCER: Shunt. I3 ed in the defeat of the latter, who left . Gariog SAN DIEGO, Jan. 12.—The resigna- | | Stmr National City, Hammar, Fort Brags. bangs _to company's v al engagement, but | 0 Sd ey s '" |line at San Carlos street to the last 4 ¢ 3-8 ‘Babcock.as Tninaging (a1 Jean le Meur, a sailor on the French | OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. steamers at Seattle. s entrenching herself | Presses 'dk 3 A g " | crossing, but when the force appeared i T d\at the abdomen last night by Vincent le Car- DOMESTIC PORTS. coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Jan. 2, & - slope of Gonsan (115 | ficers and men of General Egerton's on e Ronna At nas oLk int Caite. SHom took effec -day .an vee, another member of the crew, and | ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Sequoia, | 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Seattis T f Vhile this | cOmmand. g = . annual meetings of the various com-’y,.¢ jies at the City and County Hos- | Menct Jan 8. e to' this company’s steamers for Alasks sad -, Southern Pacific objected. A I 'y = TACOM. iled Jan 12—Stmr Mackinaw, | G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. - = Somatic Be. Major Lecke, a Canadian officer, sttt s e B k“‘“‘1‘ panies William Clayton was chosen 10 pical in a precarious condition. | for ‘San Franeisco. * | at: Vancouver to C. P. Ry. . one of the reasons | Who has just returned an invalid from | freigh Eine and tWo cars took Up a pe vacancy created. Le Carvec came on board-ship shortly | _ OCEAN STEAMERS. ¥or Xureka (Humbeldt Buyl_Pomeng. 148 osition on the railroad k h e a m., Jan. 85, 11, 17, 23. 29, Feb. 4; Corona. P = that even in the event | Somaliland, when interviewed said the | I’r e :‘a‘rm q"‘rfl‘{:‘ = :‘ ‘Pt“m" The resignation of Manager Babcock | pefore midnight intoxicated, and with | ;o NEW TORK Sailed Jay 13-Stmr Victor- | §:30 5, m.. Jan. 2, 814, 20, 36, Fen. ° f t nt negotia- | defeat was the beginning of the end of | ki et the (as because of his ill health and be- iu knife in his hand made for the bunk |and Genoa:: cime’ Comn pardinia, for Naples | For Los Angelew (via Port Los 1 r of the Mulla interurban men from working. The en- v San Diego and Santa t 4 s to avoid | the power of the Mullah, whose forces gine and cars remained right pver the Cause of his desire, after a season of where Le Meur was sleeping. Mul‘:;‘\":?}'{';PBOURG-Am“d A e £ e e TR icight lead to | are now scattere | “» 7 e rest and recuperation, to devote his en- | Jean le Gal interfered and put a Stop | cher, from New Tork. via Pivmorth o o | State of California, Thursdays 0 & m. = ot Sass — | crossing, and when a team approached fne 46 chi terprises. ~He | to hostiliti burg. and proceeded: ‘stmr Kronprins Wilhelm, | San. Pefes). Sanie Berpare Sen Crn of th sundaries 5 S e | w 9 ray v S % tire time to his own enterprises. | to hostilities. & i ilhelm, n Pedro), Santa APPLIE S ERMISSION would move away to give a clear cross- | £ New ¥, or s erritory occupied. | AT ;:,";0 -’;;',‘“ I(.’r“i",:,llo; INE |02 and then return. To-night another Temains a director in Spreckels Broth-; Later on Le Carvec renewed the at- AVERPOOL-satied Ton 12—8tmr Tltonis, | Loty Obpo v o me. - NS 4 UE LINE | W and engine are keeping vigil at | ers' Commercial Company. Babcock | tack and gave Le Meur a terrific cut | for Boston. e S W N AT RUSSIA MASSING TROOPS. Attorney Jere Burke of the Southern | the point to see that the interurban | has been so closely identified with San | across the abdomen, which causbd his | e For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dsi ‘. 2 Pacific Company Appears Before company does not steal a march on | Diego and Coronado since before the |intgstines to protrude. Officer Henne- | Wardrip Is Sentenced to Be Hanged. o e e T P~ Soldiers Are Traveling Over Siberian City Council of Stockton. them. | beginning of the boom of 1887-88 that | berry arrested the knife wielder and | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.—Charles | month. 4 3 tailway to Strategic Points. STOCKTON, Jan. 12.—Considerable | At 9:30 this evening G. T. Battelle of | he is known to about every one to | took him to the Hall of Justice. Shortly | warqrip, convicted of the murder two B D g o e e W K1 .G. Jan. 1Z—Authentic infor- interest fias been aroused here over | Oakland, roadmaster of this division | whom either San Diego or Coronado is | after his arrival there the prisoner was | a ing_dates. | tak et £ years ago of Hugh Duffy, a Sacramen- N Tt has been received by the lega- | the appearance of Jere Burke at the |of the Southern Pacific, appeared on | known. Clayton, who becomes man- | taken to the bedside of his victim for |4 = = °° o was to-day sentenced by .nm.x.flm Maret r—— two divisions of Rus- | City Council meeting last evening as | the scene with a force of men and gath- | aging director, has been the manager | identification. . Yiage B 'H % > | Brosdway wharves. ~ ming by the Siberian | the attorney of R. G. Paddock in his | ered up ‘the frogs and crossings that| of the various transportation com-| The chances for Le Meur's recovery | Judge E. C. Hart to be hanged at San | “rreigne ofice, 10 Market strest. application for permission to build a | the interurban intended to lay and re- | panfes for the past several years and | are very slight. | Quentin on February 26 next. War-| C- D, DUNANN, Genersl Pazesnger A ssian force has occupied the ter- | pole line through this city for the |[moved them to the yards of his com- | g such has become known to most of A e drip was sentenced to hang in August VL new branch of the Shan | conveyance of light and power. (pany. President James W. Rea of the | the people on both sides of the bay. | DENVER. ifi::‘é’ AT é"_‘;;e::"l:‘;.l; last, but his case was appealed to the O. R. & N. CO Hai ¥wan-New Chwang Ra -oad, re- | Burke appeared to know what was |interurban was present and protested. | Hjs successful management of those | became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of | Supreme Court. The verdict of the e Ml M TSN T T SR O mpleted by the inese. The wanted, but was not inclined to make | Rea sent one of his men to get him a | companies gives a direct and positive Colorado, " succeeding flJo)m Campbell. Judge | jower court was sustained and War- | Mare s end e e LR miles northwest of New | a definite showing as to who the real |revolver, but when it arrived the | .on is abili k e | Ry e Tpan M e d, ter e rts Thust pay. the Genth DERAY. 13, 23, Feb. 2, 12, 22, March 4 and 14. Oniy . evidence of his ability to make a suc- | of nine years as a member of the court. P pay P ¥ 13 3 Feb. 2, 12 2. will be an important projectors of the new enterprige are, [Southern Pacific men had removed the | cogg of the management of other com- S S Tt by ot e in the even. f war. but hé said the company would have |tracks. Rea, however, placed Battelle panies. Babcoek left yesterday morn- Through tickels to all points, all rail or steam- rs at New Chwang, fear- | electrical power to sell. With con- (under arrest and took him to the City | {ng, accompanied by Mrs. Babcock, on $ ADVERTISEMENTS. o oyt ar‘!hflx“;gfl s P nay become the scene of | siderablegreserye the Southern Pacific | Prison. Later Battelle was charged | his health hufting trip. N tesent aoosane foot of Spear st at 11 8. m. 8. F BOOTH, of war on account of | attorney said that mo electric railroad | with grand larceny in stealing $2000 s e Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. the presence there of | Russian garri- | scheme was contemplated by his com- | worth of material from Rea. Battelle | CIRCUIT COURT DEALS R iy O, Aut,. Wrelat Teuh, S S son, are urging the Consuls to secure | pany at present, but that there was no | was released on $2000 bail, furnished by W TO CORPORATION A S S S Bosha . : ; e RATIONS ir blood their < n on the part of their governments | telling what the future might bring | Paul Shoup and J. L. Jackson. kloepfl:o N x:lurt,l o] oon:; maintain the neutrality of Iiew |forth. He said that men of capital ea declares if he had had a gun d plexion soft and elear, the | Decides That Original Subscribers Are b asserting that bu iness will | realized that Stockton was destined to | he would not have allowed the rail- | m' e T ALl Dilfereinces Ritned breath sweet and their whole 1 s sly impaired, and adding that | become a great manufacturing cen- |road company to remove the material, | - -~ bodies active and healthy with (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) he Russian occupation is not recog- | ter and that it would need immense | Battelle states that the interurban Cmplns, shit, Wesered Stoek, CASOC. Candy Oathartic. Steamers will leav whart, corner First and nized by China or by the | >wers, the electric power. His company pur- |had a force of 200 men secreted in the| PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 12.—An im- Thequickeffects of CASCARETS m‘fi'a:m;:;m:fixm?xvgfmxk governments have ground for action. | posed to be on the ground early. It |neighborhood and intended to put in | Portant decision rendered in the Cir- as system cleaners and blood saki_and Shanghai, and connecting 8¢ Hoag- Tne Japanese mail steamer leaving | would bring some of its power afar, midnight, cuit Court to-day deals g severe blow purifiers; their promptness in kong with steamers for India. etc. N3 cargo g 19 2 | the crossing at ght, stealing a / received on board on day of salling. Ching Wan Tao to-day carried the | but would manufacture the most of it | march on the Southern Pacific. They | to corporations whose st¥ck is heavily curing pimples, boils, blotches, B 8. AMERICA MARU s.xseeesgmeeszee fami of many Japanese merchants | in Stockton. This city was to be the | objected to this mode of doing things, | watered. The court holds as a prin- liver spots, blackheads, and in v, Janudly 25, 1908 of New Chwang. company's headquarters and the | wanting their own engineers to super- | ciple of law in such cases that the sweetening a tainted breath, ; It was announced from Tiertsin | scene of its principal operations. intend it. original subscribers for stock must pay Rea professes not to know what the | for the same in money or property of ADVERTISEMENTS. trouble is about, and thinks that the | equlvalent YRlhe, sma ;;‘*;;;n!:::;;n > rival electric roads are causing the | attempt is = iekiunt, ‘Suxent W. H. AVERY. General Agent. : e. The interurban has a fran- | tion for stock in groperty palpably of q Is an ordeal which all 2::‘::1“0“ e ey S ia Nans AR ‘) vali: i Al way to beauty is to_cleanse the o, o, are women approach with R AMGIERSE 6 stock, a creditor can recover the differ- blood, for Beauty's Blood Deep. w “‘_.- $YONEY, indescribable f f ence between the actual value and that The first rule for purifying the —_— A bi ear, for Petaluma Hens Make Récord. e’ bowels §. 8. SONOMA, for Tl::mlum. J:--;:.,Auh- i -] repi = Sydney. rsday. n, P m. nothing compares with | saANTA oA e e :‘:omh!tn- T trow btk Micoiin By VoTMAR o B MEDA: for Honotans. Jan: 30. 11 sm: the pain and horror of |tistics recently compile s shown |\ Heath, as trustee in bankruptcy, to S S MARIPOSA, fer Tahiti, Feb. 11, 1904, of the suffering and danger ix store for her, robs the expectant mother ! pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of zll pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother end child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the of a time of their most critical trial. carry women safely th: the gently prepares the system for the sickness,”” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bredfield Wfigw MOTHER’S child-birth. The thought Thousands of women Not only does Mother's Friend perils child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning FRIEND that one of the most important indus- tries in this county is the egg and poultry business. The center of this industry is in the vicinity of Petaluma, whence transportation charges to the metropolis are low, but it is gradually spreading in all directions. Around Santa Rosa are many poultry farms of a few acres each ‘and shipments are increasing from this point. During the year 1903 over 40,000,000 eggs were shipped from Petaluma alone; the actual number being 40,888,008, or 3,407,334 dozen. The poultry ship- ments amounted to 32,535 dozen dur- ing the twelve months from that point. recover such difference upon the ground that when the defendants, Banfield and Rand, bought ah interest in the Kaup- isch creamery concern and the same was turned into a corporation, they paid but $2000 each for subscriptions of stock in the amount of $5000, and that the Kaupisches transferred their prop- erty interests to the corporation, the inventory value of which was but $4700, in payment for $10,000 worth of stock, making a capitalized institution of $20,- 000, half of which was watered stock. The case has been in litigation for five years and the plaintiff will recover approximately $9000 under the deeisio: ———— - BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 12. general | WASHINGYON, Jan. 12.—The War Depart- strike has been declared at Valls as a result | men to-day ordered that he er all detalls of & long standing strike in the weaving mills, rs for Philippine duty shall be for All manufacturioz s now at a standstill, three years instead of two as at presant. 1 4