The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL. MARCH 6, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Alpacs COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Weist Bargains. New $2.50 and $3.00 Waists for $1.95 each. $2.25 Comforters for 81.75 Each A Comforter ' bargain for you to-merrow; 12 dozen mew gtyles double size Comforters, extra heavy, fliled with pure white' cotton, covered with cholce regular value special ......81 YOUR MONEY BACK ON ALL CASH PURCHASES'Y AKE advantage of the money-refunding plan we are offering this month. We shall refund the money on all cash purchases made on a certain day of this month (already selected)—this day to be an=- nounced in the Sunday papers of April 3d. It doesn’t matter whether your cash purchases made on the lucky day amounted to 10 cents or $100, ii your cash duplicates bear the correct date your money will be cheerfully refunded. Buy something every day and you are bound to be one of the lucky ones. C. O. D. and charge accounts do not participate in this grand offering. OUR BIGGEST HOSIERY SALE. ow—one of the great- 00 sample pairs of Hose. which we cloged half price. A Gmt Husllry l]pponumty Tn-lurrnw—nud ! 50c Novelty Hose — sale price . -23c 2 pair| | | $1.00 Novelty Lisle Hose—sale price. . . 48cC a IIIYIr $1.50 Novelty Lisle Hose—sale price. .. T8cC 2 pair 82.00 Novelty Lisle Hose—sale price. $1.20 a pair Here Savmg Sale Sheetsand Pillowcases 2 (»f r‘r'a-\dablc weari 1: Sheets and Pillow Cases h n nsewed muslin. bought be(f-'fl Every piece | shed with tt Regular val Regular value valy Glar_value Regul Reguler GEXTRA SPEéIAL 72x90. sale price m, and ironed 60c. for. SALE 0 UF WASH SILKS, “heaviest soc Japanese White, Blue, ALLOVER LAGE SALE. F On spec R | i | [} Rousing Sale Silk Chiffon. 4Sc inlfy !or Iomy and Tuesday, | [ ial sale, 60 pieces n over Point de Venise Lace. in White, : the .z!‘ t and ha patterns r Waists; value $1.50 o $230 le price $1.00 and $1,50 yd, ! membes the sociquality on ‘special sale at 35¢ a yard. -_ — United States was’ engaged death struggle for its life, Our entire nation at the time rec- in that rendered us and Americans every- where took every opportunity to show | how deeply they appreciated it. 014 residents of San Francisco will . ich was given by the citizens to the flicers of the Russian fleet then in b 3 X our harbo¥ 6n its way to the then Rus- HE simplest way for you to obtain I'sian possessions of the north. The I ball s attended by all the civil of- the information you need is to use , the accompanying coupon. Fill it out, mail to this oflice and an answer will be forthcoming in the course of a couple of days. | ficers of the State and city, by the ju- ' diciary of the State and of San Fran- by all the foreign Consuls and ¢isco, the officers of the United States army and navy. Our Russian guests were astonished and délighted at the splen- { dor of that ball.and of the hearty re- ception accorded ‘1o them as repre- sentatives of their Government. In view of this long friendship which Russia has always shown to us should she not now have our sym- pathy in this, the time of her trial? As Americans ’ is she not entitled to it? Are we quite sure that, situated as Russia is in Europe, we can afford to risk the loss of her friendsnip? Ingratitude ig not a characteristic of our people; they may forget for a C. A. RUTHERFORD, D.P. A,, 623 Market Street; San Francisco. 1 expect to leave for. ebout Picase quote ,mn‘ class rate. Advise me also what the Rock Island’s th-augh cararrangementsare. Do Ichange cars? If sf where? time benefits received during Jong Mail me copies of any literature your company has Sexis af triél. fRendsiip, < ThEt (they that will b,c’.‘"me“ . R g # only need to be reminded of these by I be of in: o me. the public press of our country and they will be quick to swell the alread changing current of America’s hearty sympathy toward Russia ,in war . in which she is now engaged. Street and No. ADAM T. GREEN. Berkeley, March 1, '1904. City and State PR 5 s W B Wife of Gilroy Pioncer Dead. GILRO March Mrs. Hodges, wife of P. €. lumberman and banker of Gilroy, died 5. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent. 623 Market St., San me:nca Rock Island System | long illness. She was a native of North Carolina and aged years. Mrs. maiden name was Franklin, d been a resident of Gilroy for i BERKELEY CITIZEN ognized the great service Russia had | who love fair play, | Judith | Hodges, a pioneer | | at an early hour this morning after a | | many years and was universally loved | Necessity for the Sending of ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.—In an-ja mounzrap to the Japanese, adding| SWer to a representation made by Em- | that “not one-hundredth part of the bassador McCormick in regard to the | Yellow Xapoleons will get out alive.” American gold miners at Wonsan, Ko- | _ 1he weather at Port Arthur during Lokt At irtsh . hhe last few days has been much ! orities have assured the |, mer, indicating the approach of | Embassador that the Russlan soldlers | spring. will afford them every protection. w Many fast locomotives are being | The continued dearth of news from | sent from European Russia to tbeJ. (the front does not occasion surprise | | ria. here, as the Russians are proceeding| - report that the Egyptian Govern- deliberately with their plans, serious Ment has decided to close the Suez| land operations not being expected for | ¢anal to the belligerents, discussed se- | | 1 several weeks. However, minor colli-|riously in the newspapers here, Is| | sions in Northern Korea may oceur at | laughed at in official «rcles, where it ! | any time. !ls pointed out that th: international | | regulations are of a cast iron charaec- | |cmer of staff of Viceroy Alexieff, that | t€F and cannot be changed by Egypt | the stacks of a _Japanese cruiser sunk| The Jewish farming colony in Khor- | near Chemulpo have been seen confirms | 01 province has voted to donate | the theory entertained from the first|$5000 for war purposes. that the Japanese are following- their | STRATEGY OF JAPANESE. | traditional policy of concealing their A letter from an officer of the Rus- jlosnen. sian cruiser Pallada has been received The disappearance of the Japanese ; fleet from Port Arthur after its failures | 17 describing the first attack by the Japanese upon Port Arthur. The is creating merriment here, one paper | i pap writer denies the story that the officers rémarking that it has “donned the in-| f the Russi a o i visible cap, straddled the carpet and|of tHe Russian fleet were ashore an confirms the statement that the Jap- may land next in the ice in front of St. - 1 e R anese made use of false lights. He as- Petersburg.” i : . The Gazette this morning attributes | ¢TtS that at 11 o'clock at night a | practice drill to repel a torpedo at- the less unfriendly attitude of the . . {tack was executed and that toward United States and Great Britain toward | midnight four Russian torpedo-boats, r‘:‘;‘f;;“r‘n‘l‘l‘:n’a“;n‘d“ar‘n';;;g t;‘;f"l’:;‘uhh-h simulated the enemy, headed 3 = 5| back toward Dalny, from which place | will cost tremendous amount of b i o a;dsth:l'J:‘:a: L or | they had come. The crews of the fleet SoREY; . #V€ | had retired, oniy the watch remaining the walkover expected. WOMAN WANTS TO FIGHT. Madame Pousep of Riga, who de sires to be enrolled in a Cossack regi- The report of Major General Pflug‘l i | on deck. The ships were in the outer | harbor and the captain of the Pal- | lada, which vessel occupied the ad- | vance position, had descended from ment, is here urging her petiticn. She | the bridge for a last look around be- is 33 years of age, was reared under | fore going below, when he perceived | the patronage of the late Czar Alex- |lights advancing. The ship's lights ander III, is a fine horsewoman, a|shown were white above red—being good shot and handles rifle, revolver | those of the Russian warships whe and sword equally well, often taking | they enter the harbor. The captain o part in the cavalry maneuvers of the | the Pallada supposed. the approaching Vyazensky regiment. Madame Pou- |vessels were the Russian torpedo-boats | | sep also is qualified as a Red Cross | returning from Dalny and his suspi- nurse, but she says there are enough | clons were aroused only when, upon | women nurses and she wants to show | drawing nearer, they covered and un- | that a woman can fight. If her peti- | covered their lights at irregular tion be rejected she will go at her own |tervals. The signal tower signaled | | expense and serve as a daughter of | that the lights were not understood. | the regiment. _ At this moment the Pallada’s cap- | A naval expert, writing to the No- | tain, through the thick night. made | vosti, predicts that Korea will prove |out the outlines of the torpedo- mml — RUSSIANS WILL PROTECT AMERICAN GOLD MINERS | IN KOREAN WAR DISTRICT Embassador McCormick Assured That There Is No Guard Property at Wonsan. | ships. | hull of the Pallada, raising a torrent of swater, which submerged the cruis-| er's de | were comiplicated by | taken to close a breach amidships. | communicated | abread and | B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. Marines to er's smokestacks in pairs, amid- | As the stacks of the Russian destroyers are in line fore and aft, the crews of the Russian ships were in- stantly called to quarters. In less than three minutes the Pal- | 1ada’s men were at their posts, orders | were given that the guns be. charged with grape and a fierce fire was opened destroy OUR NATTY STYLES The bat- eshipe.Commrevitcn anamecizan. N 1N SPRING. NUVE[TlES which were in the first line, a distance astern of the Pallada, opened fire almost immediately. HIT BY TORPEDOES. A terrific explosion occurred under the also ., but did not stop her finn; or maneuvering, which aow, however, the measures be- low the water line, made by the ex- plosion of the torpedo. Soon afterward two other torped exploded almest simultaneouw on 0es { under the bow of the Retvizan an the other w r the stern of the ( sarevitch. This double explosion end- ed the attack, the Japanese vessels retiring at full speed. It is possible that the authorities will | arrange to give Lieutenant Lewton A McCully, the United States naval at-| tache with the an navy, special facilities <over the Siberian Railroad to join the Russian squadron. He will come here fmmediately from London. | The military attaches will proceed with similar facilities about April 1 The Rerlin report, based on a tele-| gram from St. Petersburg, that all the powers except the United States and Great PEritain replied to Russia’s not. to her Embassa for with the R new violated the is incorrect. The Foreign lains that Russia lodged with the powers without re- leaving thém free > exp! et to exp or )t as they | pleased same time, the pow- | ars wers them- = time in the future. Only 50¢ ARE PRACTICALLY ON e Department in Washmgton Is Hurrymg P However distant the prospect of the|and batteries is rigidly demied to all United States becoming embroiled in|but the military who are there to de- the pending war between Japan and ' fend them. Drilling is incessant, both Russis, mAy - be. refardady it is ctstain | IS SURX Sé nAvY. Trassports ase. be- | ing made ready, and the Union Iro that if such a contingency does OCCUT | ywores hag Leen urged to greater exer- | the War Department will not be found | tion in completing the battleship Ohio, unprepared. The military forees at all | which would be so nowerful an auxili- the posts on the Pacific are on what | ary to the strong naval force which the practically amounts to a war footing, | United States is gathering in Oriental ! and though nothing bevond common is | waters. noted by a superficial observer, disci-| QFFICIALS ARE RETICENT. pline is maintained at a rigorousstand- | 7 o Tt sal of the| ard and absence on leave, either for of- 1 DSlgnm G S0 [ ThS TSR UE e | ficers or men, is very hard to ebtain. “One never knows what may happen | when a war imperiling the interests of | | every first-class nation on the globe is weging,” was the remark of one of the most prudent officers in the army when | asked to exnlain matters relating to epartment of Agriculture to give out| details of the wireless tem recently | established between the Farallones and Point Reyes. A scientific publication | asked permission to describe the new system in its columns, and in response | received the following from Willis L.| | 3 H e, chief of the United States !ccrtain movements. It is known that| Rooy B f 5 i mines for defending the harbor en- | “"fl“)'h" f.“_'“"“'d i el S trance have recentiyv been inspected oK. £85 . you | that the Weather Bureau does not de- sire at this time to give out any details in regard to its wireless telegranhy ap- | paratus that is used between the Faral- | lon Islands and the mainland.” Fort Miley at Point Lobos and Fort | JELD WEA.K. ’V}E; ,l;‘“ = | et B R AT T | Ao Dremered, for i : = | SAYS AMERICA OWES | s i sorfivou | DESPOFORAPITUDRI ™ o @ - NevEN— - | | filffos ‘of The CaNl-Sir-. In_ one of our pewspapers, under the hewd-| - p of the Russians,” late- | eared an _article from Des) ing that a “résolu- 1 the Legislature jon tothe possi- | Russian-Japanese | upon Christian eivilization” and upon commerce in the Far. East and | of the uniform kind attitude- of Rus- | SR A ;IUSEIII OF IHITDIY 0TI MARRET £7.%o SRaT, The iarges Assamical M Yord W eak o auy Zne 17 Fmead by the olden Specias Ceors Est 36 yesrs OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN towa sia rd the United States durmg‘ tory—of their sympathy for indesendence and | r to us during our | var and urging. Americans to from expressing. a sympathy | indicate that we are un Russia’s past in hat woul | mindful | to. us.” of favors | 1 was giad 10 dee this frank ac etk FRILONGrEY of ) | knowledgment. made in so . public a vaiuable book for mea | by one’' of -our sovereign | DE JORDAN & CO_ 1051 Market St 8. F. | It would be well if other ISV P2OC | States took the same way of remind- ing us of what Russia had done for =N E"r' 'unan | the United States..particularly in the | time of our Civil War. | lbonu-uwndfld-’ During the darkest days of = that Spray | struggle for our national existence, % m«,; oy | th — when every other nation of Europe —!o«c«--—u& | seemed to have turned against us or UCieanses Instastly. | 01004 ready to take part in the dis- ruption of the United States and of $1 Colonial T its republican institutions, when | forn. B P v i | s e T s | England openly allowed the building Jicorattd Wil thi fuli particalars and dizeciions in- e ARG G0, 'nn-tl B'lum( \cv York. Rad Purely rfect vegelable, mild and reliable. Gigestion, complete absorplion calthrul regularity. For the cure of aildigorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Biadder, Femaie Ir- Fegularities, Eick .Headache, Biliousness, Con- Dation, Piles and all derangements of the ternal Viscera. 25c & box. At druggists’ or sk RADWAY & CO,, New York | of the Confederate ironclads Alabama | and Shenandoah, which they armed and. manned with British guns and: British sailors and sent forth to de- stroy our. commerce upon the seas, with-such awful results. - And when the. Emperor of Austria joined with France under Napoleon III and sent| a French army under Marshal Bazaine to Mexico to turn that republic into a monarchy by seating Prinece Maxi- miilian upon a throne as Emperor of Mexico, then Russia stood our friend and made that fact known to the osher . nations . of . Europe,. warning them to “keep hands off” while the / tapes. long. Causes and Curtain Speéial Two hundred pairs in two patterns— one correctly shown Made of a good quality of bobbinet and They are curtains we can recom- mend for use in any home and sell reg- ularly at $3.00 and $4.00 pair. come to-morrow, for they may not last 261 t0 281 Geary St., at Union Square Baker at Bonita Point are both ready | for any emergency, and the presence of | any person not directly employed at cither place is forbidden. From thesa | Neights a perfect command of all the| de:p waler passes through the bar is naintaiaed by the batteries of twelve-| inch rifles and , huge mortars, with| ranges of fourteen miles. WILL COMMAND MARINE: The Buford is scheduled to sail for | | Manila on the 10th inst. She will take | | 600 marines, besides a large number | of casuals and a big cargo of lumber. The officers who go in command of the marines are Major C. A. Doyen, | commanding battalion; Captains T. C. Treadwell, H. O. Bisset, P. 8. Brown, Harry See, F. M. Wise and P. F. Archer, battalion quartermaster; First Lieutenants G. H. Mather, Charles T. ‘Westcott. Thomas Holcomb Jr., E. A. Greene' and Second Lieutenants H. C. Egan, C. F. Williams, N. P. Vuite, H. T. Swain, T. Williams, F. C: McCon- | nell, T. Howard, R. O. Underwood, J. F. Dwyer and R. B. Creecy and Sur- geon J. 8. Taylor. GUAM-JAPAN CABLE PROJECT WILL NOT BE PUT THROUGH WASHINGTON, March 5.—In re-; sponse to the tentative appeal of the Commercial Cable Company, ‘made with a view to ascertaining how this Government would receive a formal ap- plication for permission to land a cable | on the island of Guam running from Japan, it is probablé now that a sug- gestion will be offered that formal ap- plication for the permission be deferred. The question has been considered very thoroughly, and while the United States does mnot concede that the laying of the cable or the landing of the line at Guam would be a violation of the terms of the neutrality of this Government between Russia and Japan, other con- siderations have Induced a doult in | .95 i @Arabians ‘; | in picture above. now popular Arabian Better FORTIFICATIONS ON PACIFIC COAST tingencies Growing Out of the Russo-Japanese Struggle in the Far East. | the authority of this Government A WAR BASIS: reparations for Con- A BiG REDUGTIUN the President’s mind as to the desira- bility of granting the sought for per- | pany wa aking its azpeal | to this Governm ehalf of the | Japanese Government. In this connec- tion the company probably will be | given to understand that if it is re- | garded as desirable in the future to make a connection with the Philippine | cable line at Guam, the econnecting | link will be lald and operated under | FRANCE BELIEVES CHINA'S ATTITUDE WILL BE wnmfl PARIS, A\Llrlh v~~Th> official view here does not share that which is said | to prevail at Washington and in Berlin | | that the threatening anti-Russian at- titude of the Chinese Generals Ma and Yruan Shi Kai, the commander-in-chief, | may lead to a breach of China's neu- | trality and compel France to take ac- | tion in behalf of Russia. Reports re- | ceived here confirm those which have | reached Washington gnd other capitals “—that the Chinese troops are showing ! much activity i Northern China and | along the Manchurian border. They also indicate that bands of Chinese brigands are taking advantage of the opportunity to resume their depreda- tions and ralds throush Manchuria: | but the officials here say it is a mistake to connect such action of irregular | Chinese forces with the actions of the | Chinese Government. The renorts received here show that | irregular actions by various branches | of the Chinese army are Hkely to be unfavorable to Russia and favorable 1 B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST. San Praacisco. | INCOMPARABLE MAGNIFICENT White Touring Cars for Rent. Will Sell if You Insist. Televhone South 305, WHITE GARAGE, Market and Franklin Streets. tary excursions as plaunz the Chines= to Japan, but the French Government | Government in a state of war against i‘\ill not consider such irregular mili- | Russia. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE ONLY CURE CATARRNE, But DRS. SHORES = HO!I & SHORESJ ney Diseases, mcrnnflu.l Diseases mummnua!. _}ERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK We have proven our skill in curing Chronic Diseases by publishing the many voiuntary testimonials trom people. giving names. pictures and addresses. WE CAN'T_PUBLISH OUR CURES IN SPECIAL DI Because it would betray _confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this thousands of Datients have indorsed us. NOW, WE WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinct understanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. This applies to LOST STRENGTH. Or- sanic Weakness, Varicoe the Prostate Gland Contracted Disor- ders, Stricture, etc.: Contagious Biood m Strength, Blood Diseases Chronic SPECI L WEAK MEN | PAY WHEN CURED nelS 75, saffer from any of the weak- | We cure you first and then ask a ases s dieslpation or contagion, YOU ARE THE | ‘REASONABLE FEE when you are | cured. You can depend wpon our word: | < class of troubles I another way. This | Poison and all WEAKNESSES of men. is our plan: Consultation and advice free. We make a speciaity of curing patients by mall. We have cured thousands wha have never s per- nally. I you are affiicted and cannot call. write oo for i vice and free free of charge. mptom blanks 9a m t04:30 p. m.; evenincs, €:30 to §:; Sundays and and we will zladly vise you regarding your case, olidays, DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert Specialists, °32. 5. RE 75T