The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY P ‘l 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION CURED. Wm. T. Quinlan of Albany, N. Y., Ordered to Hot Springs to Save + IFINAL DECISION NOW RESTS WITH JAPAN | i His Life From Consumption, Was Cured at Home in Two Months by Ruify’s Pure Malt Whiskey. “I Began to Improve,” He Says, “With the First Dosc; Quickiy Gained 20 Pounds and Am To-day in Ab- solutely Perfect Health— Dutly's Saved My Life.” s toward lung ears have suf- eavy colds and Continued from Page 21, Column 6. statesmen anxious for peace, who framed a pacific reply which re- ceived the imperial approval, but was then transmitted to Admiral Alexieff, the head of the war party, for final approval before be- ing delivered. The Japanese think this insured the reply containing more of war than of peace senti- ment. Loomis informed the President that Griscom cabled that relations between Japan and Russia might be broken off at any moment. e EMPEROR OF JAPAN SUMMONS HIS WAR CHIEFS TO COUNCIL vs had tendenc and for many tered a great deal wit congestion of the lungs. Was growing worse daily. My family and friends xnew I had so-called incurable consump- ion and urged me to go to Hot Springs or the Northern Woods as a last resort. But I too weak to travel and gave v h My doctor finally prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and with the first dose improvement set in and hope re- vived. I stayed right at home in Albany and kept on taking Duffy’s and in two months my lungs were as sound as a | dollar. T had gained twenty pounds, and am _to-day in absolutely perfect health. Duffy’s saved my life.” WILLIAM T. QUINLAN, i3 4 St., Albany, N. Y. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Has Cured Thousands of Cases Where All Else Failed. aven than Mr. Quinka: It will cure you. For fifty years over 7000 doewors, and used in 2000 leading hospitals coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, asthma, TOKIO, Feb. 6.—Field Mar- shal Marquis Oyama, chief of the Japanese general staff: Admiral Baron Yamamoto, Japan’s Minis- | ter of the Navy; General Terau- | chi, Minister of War, and the | Minister of Finance have been re- | ceived in special audience by the Emperor. Baron de Rosen, the # Russian Minister, called on the | Mikado's Foreign Minister, Baron Komura, at 2 o'clack this after- | noon and had a brief canference, it has | at which the Czar’s envoy had an of mealt, contains no fusel oil, and is the | audience with the Emperor. romes a5 & medicine. This 18 4 '8vamE- | Ty is understood rthat Russia's reply to Japan's latest note was cabled by Viceroy Alexieff at Port Arthur to Baron de Rosen here, but whether the Baron has yet presented it to the Mikado or not has not been positively ascer- ained. The Mikado's conference c stomach and all able for all sed conditions give st N.—When yoit ask for Duffy’s Pute Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulons dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation. will try to sell yonu cheay ixnitations and malt wkiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit cmly, and which, far from relieving the sick, are posi- tively harmful. Demand *Duffy's” and be sure you get it. It is the only abso- lutely pure Malt Whiskey which contains medicinal, health-gziving qualities. Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only; never in flask or bulk. Look for the trade-mark, tbe “Old Chemist.” on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unhroken. Beware of refillad bottles. by all ts a or direct 300 a bottle. Medical booklet New” Wor CAUTIO. | JAPANSS MILITARY AND JAPANESE MILITARY i Seney o MEDIGAL SERVICE NAVAL EsTABLISHMENTs | With his Finance Minister and Medical Journal-says the [jCopied Largely From Germany the | way chiefs m_1medfllately after seer Vel i e e ST i Ronieun T Wk Thes - Ave | ing the Russian Envoy gives rise xtremely up to Maintained. to the inference that the Czar's an- The Japanese creatediand sus are | . as to personnel, a copscription system, quite like that of ‘Germany. Theoretically “all | | males bettween the:full ages of 17 and | Will Pursue Her Chosen Policy Re- | 40 years, who are Japanese subjects, | gardless of Russian Note. | shall be Jiable to conscription.” This| PARIS, Feb. 7.—Baron Hayashi, the period is, moreover, divided up as fol- | Japanese Minister to Great Britain, in y | 1oWs: (1) Active servide with the col- | sa1uing 10 a London correspondent ‘of army and mavy aine swer has been received and read. JAPAN'S MIND MADE UP. and a@aptablene: the difference of Japan. Thus, vitals is, of the ar - | ors, for three years in the army and hich is mobil- | & Figars rre, w v.rM,J Tq- M- | yoara.in. thauoexx., by thows, who the Figaro refused to confirm or deny with it and serv have “attained the full age of 20 the correctness of the interview which The own hospi also has its was published in the Mann., stating that he only auvthorized the official pub- lication of the following: “Russia’s reply has not been received, and so far as I know the situation is unchanged. But if Russia will not ac- cept the clauses which Japan considers essential war is inevitable.” so that those who are between | are apparently exempt ex- time of war or other emer- gency.” (2) Rirst Reserve term of ‘four years in the army and three years in the nawy, y such as have completed their service with the col- ors.” (3) Second] Reserve term of five | battalion to it sides all in awtomatic o Bhrew - : m.‘}n”fut;—n;"ffl - | vears, “by those who have completed The Figaro's correspondent concl\fdes ~evpssaasinatpes . number of pa- | their service in the First Reserves,” | {hat the tenor of the Matin's interview tients preser thout reference to.and (4) Service inithe Territorial Army | T°Presents Baron Hayashi's personal headquarters. Moreover, 80 long as a{ for the remaining years by those who | V/eWs, adding that a short conversation with the Minister suffices to show that he regards the situation as very erit- fcal. Baron Hayashi during thefinterview expressed the opinion that thé optimism military medical officer remains in. have completed the preceding term. chief command additions may be made| But the last throee services are merely | from the civilian population; every-| nominal, as the First and Second Re- | thing, is done to facilitate the m\-J serves and the Territorial "Army are | o g gl crdinarily called out only for drill |°% e Society. The Russian arrangements|once a year and are mobilized, in or- | Of the French press was due tg the fact are aiso good upon paper, and Russian | der, “In timewf war or of emergency.” | {hat the Far Eastern question was less military surgeons have an advantagel Therefore the actual service in bar- | Studied in Paris than in London, and he over the majerity of their Buropean | racks is geneirally only three years, | QWelt on the essential point of Japan's colleagues, inasmuch as that they{ A very thomough method of drafting | note demanding the mutual recognition provisions by Japan and Russia of the territorial and would mdke more than 200,000 integrity and independence of China | young men anmually liable to service. J‘nd Zorea, which amounted to & formal | But as this isia’ much larger number recognition of Chinese sovereignty over | i ite Government could possibly | Manchuria. The Minister did not seem care for of wiould need. in time of |0 believe that Russia would accept | st . | this. eace there is" a “sweeping system : of exemptions™ that brings l‘he )l"l\lm- |- SbeMatin's Cherbours; carrqunandet | ber of conscrits down within prac. | &buounces that the maritime prefect! | tical limits. This system takes into | there has issued a circular reminding | account physical conditions, educa- officers that the Minister of Marine | tional’ courses, individual and family alone can authorize foreigners to enter | mecessities, official duties, buginess re- | quirements, etc. Even then the num- { ber of those available who pass the | | examination is teo.large, so that it is | reduced by Wot. Those who are fin- | ally enrolied are divided up among the various Mnes of service according to physique, former occupation and & | attainments. ' “Conscripts for. active enzagostraighttotheliver, pro- | ., .; service shall be selected from ducing Jaundice., The skin gets | youths belonging to the seacoast or &s yellow as a duck’s foot. The | insular districts.” The furm I;zc ac- » €« ”» tive service is computed from em - sne ;of -Sspneys ik ar?d | ber 1 of each year; so that the days Specific 10 puts the liver in| g jreceding. or following that day working order and cures both | are busy ones for those who are either Grip and Jaundice. The em- | giving new conscripts a’ fine send®ff i w _ | or welcoming home those whose terms :::T;:’b‘s‘:rleddlo i Gra | have expired.—Chicago Inter Ocean. AR, ““77” cures Coughs, Grip, In- | wAR REPORTS fluenza, Catarrh, Sore Throat, | and Colds that “hang on.” habitually do the work of nearly all the| carries into -effect these v 1 hospitals. ADVERTISEMENTS. {1 7’5 Breaks up Grip and COLDS Many cases of Grip and Influ- DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. S 206 EXCITE TROOPS s Soldiers at the Presidio Show Great Interest in News From the 25 cents each, or mailed. Med, Co., Cor. Willlam & Joba | At druggists’ Humphreys Streets, New York Orient. . s g 3 At the Presidio yesterday only the necessary formations were gone wisir DR. JORDAN’S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 XARZET £7. bet. Gr54 7, 5.7.0al through with, as the troops had been | doing- heavy work during the week. Many of the officers came into town to The Anatomical Museum in the discuss the latest war. K news, while ble and uniform a S s Wk those who remained in the post were “mu% other remedy m discases all eager to hear the latest from the | 4nd weaknesses ‘peculiar to women ever Orient. One and all agreed that the ;‘mlngf, the ymm-:'o‘;l‘)rmr‘;m- erisis was near at hand. Of course, | guiog y B & m"‘" no one ventured an opinion as to m“qnftu%:h case what part the United States would | of Leucorrhea, Female p- play in the matter. Both the Tenth Infantry, Colonel Charles H. Noble, and the Twenty-eighth Infantry, Col- one] Owen J. Sweet, are in first-class condition and ready to go into com- waign services at twelve hours’ ne- tice. The enlisted men are all much |- | excited at the possibility of pending | war and are all eager to be in the fra The officers’ wives, however, take a very different view and are greatly worried over the present sit- uation. . mild and reliable. complete absorption 1y 1 disor@ers of the Stomach, , Bladder, Female Ir- ehe, Biljoushess, Cole ——————— a1l derangements of the | Heaven is not satisfied with fine lin RADWAT & Con. New York |instead of fine living. 3t o the arsenal. This circular is believed 10 be due to the fact that one English and one Japanese officer wearing civilian clothing were taken into the arsenal by a French officer. There is .:reason to believe, says the correspond- ent, that a French officer attached to a submarine boat and a British naval of- ficer have been arrested in connection with the affair. | According to the London correspond- ent of the Matin persons best qualified to speak authoritatively regarding Japanese affairs declare that Japan's final decision has already been taken and that Russia’s answer, whatever may be ite tenor, will not make any difference. War, these persons say, is inevitable, for Japan henceforth will do as she chooses without considering what Russia may think of her actions. The Figaro this morning says it has reason to believe that Foreign Minister Lamsdorft's dispatch gontained only the essential points of the Russian note to Japan, the full text of which will follow the dispatch in a few days. It further expresses the belief that the note will not constitute the Russian Government's last word, but will leave room for further negotiations. | AL AR WAR CHESTS NEED FILLING. Both Russia and Japan Face Financial Difficulties. PARIS, Feb. 6.—Public attention is | riveted upon the ominous war cloud hanging over the Far East. The| newspapers reflect the public feeling that war is very near at hand, only the most conservative maintaining that a pacific solution is possible. It is no- ticeable that those having Govern- ment relations take a discouraging view. Official opinion has clearly turned toward the pessimistic idea, al- though not yet ready to concede that the Jast chance has gone. cials, ‘however, are convinced that Russia will not yield to Japan's de- mands relative to Manchuria, so that if war depends upon that issue it will In the matter of actual news the Foreign Office was unable to-day to glve additional information, as it has not yet been officially advised that the Russian reply had been sent. The last definite official dispatch from St. Petersburg said the reply was expected to be signed and sent on Thursday. Since then there has been no official advice that the reply has actually gone. In the meantime the embassies and | legationg are the centers of unusual activity in connection with the Far Eastern situation. Embassador Por- ter sees Foreign Minister Delcasse fre- quently and also keeps in touch with the Russian and Japanese representa- tives. Other members of the United States embassy mingle in diplomatic circles and exchange information with all their colleagues. Deflnite results are promptly communicated to Wash- ington. During one of these meetings Leroy Beaulieu, the eminent author and au- thority on Russia and the Far East, was encountered. Being asked what he(ithought of Russia’s controversy " 'AI l i The offi- | be for Japan to make a final decision. | WHY ? Because dandruff is the disease can be removed quent hair losgis due to jury as in chronic baldness—not even remain in the scalp. years of growt dandruff; but after this the aj comes more rapid, causin; scalp and falling h may be gotten by most every case it the neglect of cert: liness that are b those who have ke, A Healthy Hair, with Japan he made the following sig- nificant reply: ~ “In the event of war I am convinced that neither party will be able to con- quer the other—that is Russia will not be able to penetrate into Japan and administer a conclusive and lasting overthrow and Japan will equally be unable to penmetrate into Russia and give lasting effect to any temporary triumphs.” Beaulieu seemed to base his convic- tion on the fact that after the first great battle the contestants would find the geographical obstacles so great as to make decisive hostilities impossible. Delcasse in personal conversation with members of the diplomatic corps does not conceal the gravity of the sit- uation, byt he holds that, even if a diplomatic rupture occurs, this does not mean an immediate outbreak of hostilities. One of the leading diplo- mats asked Delcasse whether he con- sidered war a matter of a few days. “On the contrary,” the Minister re- plied, “I do not believe it likely to oec- cur for a menth or two, even should the negotiations completely fail.” This accords with the view of other leading officials and diplomats, who hold that the failure of the negotiations would be followed by a period of strat- egic preparations, of raising large war funds and of maneuvering for pesition. The raising of war funds is considered here as being onme of the most vital questions should the negotiations fail. Golden Oak or Maple $13.50. A desk of dainty. design and finish that will give good service. Measures 28 inches wide and 39 inches high. Contains large drawer beneath writing surface, and the interior is equipped with convenient pigeon- holes, shelves, etc. Of course you will want to size up our entire line of desks before buying—it is without doubt the largest in the city. Whether you want an in- expensive tapestry Brussels or a Royal Wilton, don’t fail to visit our carpet depart- ment. Qur patterns in all grades are the best the mills have thus far praduced, and many of them are exclusive to us. 261 to 281 Geary Street At Union Square ‘4 Therefore a leading American official sought to learn whether Russia would be able to issue a loan and raise more money here. He consulted with onge of the most eminent financiers of France, connected with the Bank of France, and this brought out seme surprising state- ments concerning the enormous indebt- edness Russia has already incurred here. According to this financier Russia's four loans total the colossal sum of $1,400,000,000, most of which came from France. .Russia has now practically used up these loans in building the trans-Siberian railroad, the new fleet and internal Iimprovements in the waterways. The trans-Siberian line alone has proved a terrible drain, the deficit last year reaching $20,000,000. Therefore in the event of a conflict Russia must have some sinews of war, and it is the conclusion of the financier from the foregoing facts that she is not likely to place a further loan in Paris, which heretofore has been her chief financial reliance. On the other hand, the diplomat compared this with the announcement to-day from Tokio that Japan has succeeded in securing volun- tary subscriptions of $1,000,000 toward her war fund. “That would run a war for about one day,” sald the diplomat. “With Russia unable to get more money here anl Ja- pan unable to get it at home, it is be- lieved that if a break-down in the ne- gotiations occur each side will take a long breath before fighting.” One of the officers of a trust company of New York City who was recently here reached the same concluslon—that Russia would be unable to make a loan—after he had personally discussed the subject with a number of leading authorities on finance. . A novel view is taken in a certain important diplomatic quarter—that the most effactive means of preserving peace is for both Russia and Japan to claim a great diplomatic victory, thus satisfying home sentiment and subdu- ing the war spirit. rather serious acceptance at the For- eign Office, of which the officials say that if negotiations happily result in peace both sides will claim a great diplomatic triumph as a means of sat- isfying local sentiment. This is given by the officials as one of the main rea- sons why accounts vary concerning the | terms of the various notes, said that each side has adopted a con- struction calculated to satisfy its own One of the most prominent of the GOING FOR HERPICIDE—BUT and ene cannot get away from it too soon. ingsto the highly contagious nature of dandruff that the disease is so easily acquired. Washing and scour- ing the scalp will remove dandruff, but the cause of with a scalp germi- cide, and the original one is Newbro's Herpicide. THE CHIEF reason for hair neglect and conse- 1 a the extremely slow destruec- tive action of the dandruff microbe, thus giving the impression that the hair is not in danger. The in- is to the hair bulbs, for when they are gone— THE MERE fact that a tiny flake of dandruffi— laden with dandruff contagion—finds the healthy hair of a young person does not cause im- mediate dandruff and falling hair. Dr. Cartez of Paris has found that the dandruff microbe requires h and development before it produces rent destruction be- in time itching of THE DISEASE DANDRUFF discoveries relative to the contagious nature of hair disease. At Leading Drug Store or Sent Prepaid from Detroit, Mich., This view finds as it is | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Newbro’s Herpicide A ““HAIR-SAVER” THAT GROWS IN POPULARITY NONE contagious disease It is ow- bro’s Herpicide ity and exqui formed for its us THE HERP dandroff microbes It stops itehing a its way into Imis head of hair. the air. cide and found it chanee, but in al- | elaim for it. is acquired through ain rules for clean- est understood bv pt pace with recent | scalp pf dandruff the hair. (Signed) “San Francisco, Upon Receipt of $1.00. Send 10 cts. in stamps for sample to THE HERPICIDE CQ., Detroit, Mich. “DESTROY THE CAUSE—YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT.” » An Unhealthy Mair. Russian officials said to-night that definite knowledge concerning the eon- tents of the Russian reply would be commuricated to the world certainly by Monday. This official intimated that at least some of the essential fea- the French Government. He recogniz- ed that war would not be popular in the seene of the conflict and the unfa- ing the question. At the same time the official said: ““War can be avoided if Japan is will- ing, for substantial concessions have ‘been made upon which the negotiations can continue. Russia is prepared for eventualities and a rupture of the me- gotiations—not as ostentatiously as Japan, but none the less effectively.” AL ki KURINO PREPARES TO LEAVE. Japan’s Minister WIll Close the St. Petersburg Legation. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.—Jap- anese Minister Kurino is preparing to leave St. Petegsburg. The Russian reply has been handed te the Japanese Government by Baron de Rosen, the Russian Minister in To- kio. Russia is standing on the tiptoe of expectancy and apprehension. Her response having now reached the Jap- anese Gevernment in Tokio, word therefrom is awaited with extreme anxiety. stand firmly on her former demands, against whatever concessions Russia can offer consistent with the mainte- nance of her pride, is becoming a con- viction here. An official of the For- eign Office said: “The world understands our posi- tion pretty well. There is no reason why the situation should be consid- ered changed. Russia has done her utmost, but the other side must yield if a common ground is to be found. The Japanese people and press have been kept excited by false reports, in- vented, we believe, to create distrust of our purposes and pacific intentions. How far the Japanese authorities can withstand the popular tide is a ques- tion.” In sharp contrast with this calm and even hopeful view voiced by the Russlan official is the gloom that pre- vails at the Japanese legation and British embassy, where no efforts are made to disguise the feeling of un- easiness. The beliet is almost openly express- ed here that if Japan considers the DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE now regard its duty to employ a scalp antiseptic that will insure cleanliness and freedom y . “duty” becomes a genuine pleasure in using New- and on account of its refreshing qual- fragrance a pleasant habit is usually traveling man writes as exposed me to your delightful remedy and I prompt- ly caught the Herpicide habit.” e thusiastic over Herpicide, for it overcomes excessive oiliness and makes the hair 4 I promptly corrects dryness and brittleness of the hair and never fails to cure dandruff and stop falling hair. “T have used your Herpicide with great success. was nearly bald, and now fine hair has started to grow, and I think in 2 yur‘ orss “San Francisco. Cal.” CONSIDERS IT SUPERIOR TO OTHERS “Y have used one bottle of Herpi- In fact I consider it su- perior to the much advertised and many other dandruff cures of the same character, inasmuch as it rids the tures had already been made known to | Russia because of the distance from | miliarity of the Russian people regard- | The feeling that Japan will | TOO SOON. from hair disease. This BIT. A well- known - llows: “A friend of mine Ladies become en- light and fluffy. It Inrest instantly. ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. 1 0 I will have a nice “C. E. BUTLER. (Sign to be all that you ’, s without destroving “GEO. FRENCH. Cal.” | reply unsatisfactory it will be the end | of diplomatic negotiations. Minister Kurino and Sir Charles Scott, British | Embassador to Russia, have been in close conference, evidently determined | upon action to be taken in case of a rupture of the negotiatioms, which, it | is believed, will be immediately fol- lowed by the breaking off ef diplo- matic relations. In this evemt Kurino will ask for his passports and will leave St. Petersburg at once. The Minister has anticipated such a con- tingency and is making arrangements to vacate the legation building. It was even reported to-day om appar- ently good authority that Kurino has ordered a special car to be in readi- ness at the Warsaw station te take him to Germany. The current affairs of the Japanese legation will be turned over to the | British embassy, if the worst occurs. | The absence of Kurino from the the- atricals given at the Winter Palace last night, which were attended by all the other Mipisters and by the Em- bassadors, was generally remarked. A dispateh received” here to-day from Vladivostok says the hasty flight of the Japanese residents there is at- tributed to secret orders from the Japanese Government. Neither per- suasion nor promises of protection by the Russian autherities had any ef- | fect. The Japanese commercial agent | alded in the exodus. During the course of the flight yesterday the storekeepers sacrificed stocks valued at several hundred thousand roubles ! for five to ten kopecks. The neigh- boring towns are without hairdressers, laundresses and maid servants, and some of the factories are closed. It is added that there is general ir~ ritation in Vladivostok owing to em~ tire lack of news, even in official quar- ters. —_— STRANGERS WARNED AWAY. Must Leave the Precincts of Viadi- vostok's Fortifications. VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 6.—The author- ities here are apparently without infor- mation In regard to the general situa- tion. They receive casual instructions, from which it is apparent that prepara- tions are on the increase to repel a hos- tile attack, but no compreliensive steps have been taken, nor has there been any specia! allotment of funds, without which many things are impossible. The movement of troops toward Korea has Continued on Page 25, Column 1. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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