The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN. FRANCISCO. CAL DB, SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Get My Book, if Sick. Don’t Send a Penny. re there was & Where tiere ] I | | { 2| | | published JAPAN HAS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN ON MAINLAND AND A POR Advance of Mikado’s Troops Proceeds Satisfactorily. PERRSES March 1L—Neither the cial nor the independent dispatches this morning add much knowledge to the progress of the war. LONDON, offi TION OF SECOND ARMY CORPS SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS Following a scrtie by Russian torpedo-boats against Admiral Togo's fleet at Port Arthur, the latter renewed the bombardment of the city and the Russian warships in the harbor yesterday morning. The Rus- sian forts replied to the fire. What damage was done to either side is not kmown. It is announced from Chefu that two Russian torpedo- boats that put out of thme harbor on the morming of March 7 have not returned, and it is believed that they were captured or destroyed by the Japanese. Viadivostok reports all quiet, the Japanese squadron net having put in a reavpearance. Tokio has received a report from Vice Admiral Xami- mura, who, instead of Rear Admiral Uriun, is in command of the Japan- IS BEING SENT Japanese Fleet Re- news Shelling of Port Arthur. Continued From Page 1, Column 3. TIENTSIN, March 10.—About a dozen big guns are now in the. Newchwang edents that would swengthens | Speculation regarding the military | ese ships. Xamimura is of the bellef that the Russian squadron is still fort and two new batteries are expect- - ke rescription | hasd X the Aatu Sver 1 ¥ in the harbor cf Vladivostok, he having failed to find any trace of it on ed on Friday. General Contratisvich over sow | situation on the Yalu River is most | will assume command at Newchwang agnds are accepling y writes me that my Vou may be sick yourself, sometime. orecs Sick e sympathy and_aid keen, but no news of a rellable char- acter has been received. and that a portion of the Second Army Corps Is now on its way to Korea. The Tokio correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, evidently referring to the sa movements, cables that the transportation to Northern Korea of three divisions of Japanese troops has been completed and that these men are beginning to advance, while ten divisions of the Second Army Corps have already been mobilized. The Shanghal correspondent of the Deily Telegraph says that the Rus- ns are now moving northward in the sea. This indicates the failure of the coup attempted by the Japan- ! ese. who had hoped to catch the Russian ships outside of the harbor and | force them to give battle. President Roosevelt has promulgated an exeoutive order adding to the strictness of American neutrality. Officials and employes of the Government must refrain from word or act that could give offense to either of the belligerents. The belief is general among Russian military men that war with Great Britain will be the natural saquencefof the present struggle in the Far East, and Bussian energy is directed toward preparation for the PASTOR FIGHTS | | - WILL MANAGE 7 | to-morrow, bringing fresh troops. Refugees from Port Arthur say that cuted. SEOUL, Wednesday, March 9.—Win- ter is relaxing its grip on Pingyang and the Yalu River, but a fortnight must yet elapse before spring begins in earnest. .Meanwhile the Japanese are making steady progress in their movements on land and the roads are occupled by their troops. ST. PETERSBURG, March 10.—Gen- made the occasion of a grand public demonstration. Instead of leaving quietly, as he' had intended, he will have a special train to himself, start- It pays to do business gener- Korea, with the intention of making ke e 4 .. , | Wiju their defensive base. ’ N ing at 6 o’clock. ously. The proof: Schilling’s! A correspondent of the Daily Tele- 0 R PARIS, March 10.—It is officially con- = 1 graph, who was in Japan recently, firmed that the Russian Minister in Best. }‘u.l-s:rcngth and PUr€, | wires from Seoul that the Japanese are Peking has made firm representations and the prices only enough ta pay for the quality. making steady land movements. According to a Tientsin correspond- ent of the Standard the Russians are progress with their Minister Smotes His Antag- Superintendent Schindler of onist With a Rock and Is the Santa Fe to Go With to the Chinese Government cencerning the activity of Chinese troops-along the Manchurian frontier, with a pointed intimation as to the defensive measures eral Kurdpatkin's departure is to be, ALWAYS RELIABLE 13 ragers ord | am praud of. Tt The Nagasaki correspondent of the Admiral Makaroff h dered IR C hance like this is o = Only meager details of land operations have been received within the mir: roff has ordered the Ret- Th el GmoRe. | Daily Bxpress asserts that 0000 | | RN meader SRR O Rt oo vorte were seen procesting | | vizan towed into the harbor and that is is your lucky day. li tun " for bim I | troops have been shipped from Japan, | pes the Gulf of Lisotung, and evidently a large force is being landed. this order- has been successfully exe- There will be Something Doing at Pragers. Don’t . ¢ withdrawing all thel a el : - v : . Russia may be compelled to adopt. Moneyback. e IrE ey Abelr superfuous| (alifornia Northwestern| Fined by Justice of Peace b manager of the Southern Pacific Com- —eeeeeeeee o and Kirin because of the shortness of Salnigncan ’ War News Continued on Page 8. |DPany, left Y";’"f:"y f°‘; New Od”e‘d“i S £, | provisions and because it is doubtful | 2 pe Bpecial Dispatch to The Gall. Archibald Douglass, vice president of | b N Whether they would bo abie: to. hola| The somouncement was mads yeater- - > §———————————————& | the Equitable Savings Bank and presi- | | elther - Port - Ariine or Newchwnng”‘fay. of the appointment of A. D. SPOKAKE. WBSh" March 10.—Rev. up =& scantling six feet ling, | dent of the Los Angeles Stoneware and | v v . 4 B i against a resolute attack. Schindler, superintendent of the Valley | R. L.' Cartwright, pastor of the |prandishing it ominously. Picking up | PiPe Company, is registered at the | | | division of the Santa. Fe road, to the|Christian church at Milton, Or., |a rock the pastor hurled it at his an- | Palace. I L ) 3 +4 | position of manager of the California | ¢oght Otis Ingle, organist of the |tagonist, striking him on the shoulder | John A. Davidson of Chicago, who | \AKE THREATS Discovery of a Case of Peon- take Griffin and hold him as a witness bef the Monday. Reputable white citizens of Kemper | County brought this case to the atten- Federal Grand Jury next | | Northwestern Rallway, to takeé effect on April 1. The position has just been created by President A. W. Foster, but whether it will be a permanent one is yet to be determined. It was stated church and president of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society, and got the better of the fight. Rev. Mr. Cart- wright handed in his resignation. to the board of elders a short time before blade. Ingle backed into a hole, stumbled and dropped the scantling. In a moment the pastor was upon him. Ingle cried vigorously for help, which came from a nearby physician. has the Government contract for do-| ing the marble work in the new post- | Six [0s office, arrived from the East yesterday and is staying at the Palace. G. F. Detrick, general manager of | Angeles Buildings Destroyed or Damaged in the Early Morning Hours . W . 3 vesterday that General Manager H. C. o i : e =1 age in Mississippi Likely | tion of the marshal, asserting to him | Whiting of the California Northwestern | the mixup. Not daunted by a large - the NU1OR-Coldanas. ST CSRpenT: < | that the negro had been stripped and in 5 4 that Schindler will | scantifng wielded by th PERSONAL. arrived here yesterday from the East R to Cause Some Trouble| whibvea for leaving the premises of | oo oo0 T FEUre AN B o 1o gener- ng Wielded Dy the stout young| g yer George S. Nixon of Winne- |for the purpose of arranging for th 3 % Y | assume his duties. In fact it is gener- | Christian Endeavorer, the pastor i 8 nne- | - oo, g =1 March 10.—Three —_—— those who held him. So severe Was | .y understood that Manager Schind- |smote his antagonist with a rock, |Ucca is at the Palace. N s lbe‘?'a' "lf‘l"""“l'j Y2 this city shortly before daylight SON. M the beating that his clothing stick for | jor's appointment presages a number of | closed in on him and as the layman | Prison Director Don Ray and wife i e Ay Wie wT st 7 thin morning. at swpposed t be of tu- e o idep several days to the gashes made by | other changes, which have been under | fell to the ground held him in a vise- of Galt are at the Lick. | e S L ienaiony ceigin: Sestrived’ o damagia gro, is in jail at 2 On his second escape it is | consideration by the directors of the|like grasp and struck him, after which |- J. J. Mahoney, a railroad contractor | oy bRk DISAPPEARS praps e spmdenn, S— . certa that he fled into Nessobald | roaq for a number of months. General | Dr. Ditterbrandt rushed from his | of Omaha, is at the Lick. BRI DESAEFIRARS . ___|six buildings and caused a loss of be- h iy was recaptured; pis- | Manager Whiting has been with the | home and separated them. Dr. W. H. Sherman and wife of WITH MONEY AND BONDS |tween $i0,000 and $40,000. All of the £ d him in vere drawn on him, a rope was | cglifornia Northwestern and its leased At the termination of the combat | Fresno are registered at the Lick. s = vere within a_radius of fifteen ot substantial charge of | Piaced around his neck and fastened | jine the San Francisco and North Pa- | Rev. Mr. Cartwright walked to City| Raleigh Barcar, an attorney and | ¢, Fapea an Employe of the Ha- | and it was only by desperate = has come to the attention | o ‘\!\‘k f\a,d(“fi n; “m,,n:, hw captors and | cific Railway, for twenty-nine years.| Recorder Tolen's office and voluntarily | newspaper man of Vacaville, is at the ol Txgat- Soutgtny, Is Seld ;»-n'mm on the t of the firemen that S iis o e vas dragged and driven into Kem- | of Jate his health has not been of the | paid a $5 fine. Ingle, however, swore | Lick. . to Be an Embezzler. | a greater conflagration was prevented 3 ippi, Junty. { best and this fact, it is sfiid.lhasdhnd out an assault and battery warrant| jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast agent | HONOLULU, March 10.—Henry| a: the first fire, in the Olive-street PPN | much to do with his contemplated re- | and the minister had to go before i | Papea, an employe of the Hawaiian| _ . Gy « i - "'l""l“”“’ Axvosted. tirement from active service in the|Justice of tife Peace John Miller, who 3;::1:1 INfckel Hlxte 1ine) 18 Wt the ot | o Pasks Chmpaiiys Tiast Giskppgares He | ® ""l‘“"r at Olive street, thirty-two 2 As Coroner Leland was going home | near future and the appointment of a | fined him $10 and costs. This proba- A is now charged with the embezzle- | Fead of herses were burned ‘to death. ) 5 cuss |on a Haight-street car last evening | manager for the road. | ably closes the incident in a legal way, | ,, O, S¢0T8e M. Bradfleld, surgeon of | | ;¢ or 54500 in money and negotia- | The flames ad from the barn to an other | the conductor asked him where he| Manager Schindler has been identified | but the breach in the Christlan church | th¢ Steamship Mariposa, is at the Occi- | ).y 5. | adjoining lodging-house and for a time . with | had boarded the car. Leland answered | with the San Joaquin_Valley division |is yet to be healed. dental. It is believed that he sailed either | Imperiled th s of the inmates by telling him that in the capacity of | ever since it was bulli. He was for-| Bad feelings have existed for more [ Colonel N. S. Bangham, assistant ad- | ;;, pe steamer Siberia for San Fran-| The second fire was in the Kratz Mill 2 atheatal e & ‘“‘;j’,']:&'":,’;(',’n:a:;.lmmfm.“’ KNow | merly assistant to Engineer Storey,|than two months between Ingle and g‘r‘::; general of the State, is at the | iicoo or on the China for Yokohama.|and Storage Company, at 509 San Pedro b Sl i e e e M. An argument | who constructed the line, and when the | his pastor., Ingle is a hal'ness-maker.f 4 The police have cabled to both points | Street, completely destroying this and b es agair ensued and the conductor was rein- | jatter was turned over to the Santa Fe | The trouble arose over the preacher Charles Rollo Peters, the well known |t jntercept him. Before his disap- ‘ an adjoining dwelli ek {_"1‘"‘)‘ "”‘r"‘“ ;\l‘:hf“l*r:::::kr I;-‘Af (‘:*‘-":er- and Engineer Storey was transferred to | remonstrating with the harness-maker | 8rtist, is up from Santa Cruz and reg- | pearance Papea confessed to the em- | The third fire destroyed the African =eiing, buinatlerd «uliat geielL fl"‘:" er:" | Topeka, Schindler was retained as su- | as to his conduct. In a moment Ingle istered at the Occidental. : bezzlement of $100. | Methodist Evniscopal Church, on Azusa Pk besidencg V’“md S er 1"”95'« ‘-t ‘l"' perintendent, with headquarters at|practically called the minister a liar.| J. W. Kendrick, third vice president — e street, entailing a loss of e District | Perk pollos WEbMER b & ‘char o ie | Fresno. As a railroad man he is re- | Pulling up a small stick out of the | of the Santa Fe road, arrived from Los | A New York life insurance mompany i . “ ) 86 1 tatbery. St ww M o h:ile of | garded very highly by the officials of | ground Rev. Mr. Cartwright made for | Angeles yesterday and is at the Palace. [ holds $8,000,000 worth of Russia's rail- | There is $300,000,000 of FEnglish ' 4 5 ¢ the Santa Fe Company, General Man- | him. Ingle backed away and picked E. 0. McCormick, passenger traffic | way securi . money invested in submarine cables. ager Wells stating last evening that his road was losing a very competent man. He is a clever engineer, an inde- fatigable worker, a great disciplinarian and a man who prides himself on his methods of organization and the main- tenance ,of the properties that are| placed in his care. He is a graduate of the State University and widely known throughout California. - Much speculation was indulged in in Jocal railroad circles yesterday as to who would probably succeed to the po- sition of superintendent of the San Joaquin Valley division of the Santa Fe, but this question was settled last evening when General Manager Wells ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. If we can induce you to make your first purchase of us, thereafter you will trade here as a natural consequence. As we make our own goods we can save announced that Schindler wouyld be #0CRMRAATY S VE. gl cer, at TEoNaA you money, because you buy direct from the iy h:f;fi:,, (,’ff :;:msl:,?:; F": ;:; makers. The clothes cost you less and wear that Walker’s place would be filled by longer than if you purchased elsewhere. J. L. Dunley, now assistant superin- w, how can we convince you? - tendent of terminals. Schindler and Anything bought here can be altered, ex- ‘Walker are at present in this city and were in conference yesterday with other ofiicials of the Santa Fe road. —_————————— JAMES G. BLAINE JR. LEAVES HER HUSBAND | changed or returned. ! Even if the garments have been worn and are unsatisfactory, you can return them to us and’ we will buy them back. We always want the customer to get the best of the bargain. We want to dress your son. May we? MRS. Former Washington Belle Declines to Say Whether or Not She Will Com- mence Divorce Proceedings. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Mrs. Martha Hichborn Blaine has separat- ed from James G.. Blaine Jr. She de- clines to say whether divorce proceed- ings will follow. Miss Hichborn was noted for her great beauty and was a Washington | belle. She was a mere child when | her father, now Admiral Hichborn, was stationed at Mare Island. Her parents earnestly protested against her marriage to young Blagne on ac- count of his unsavory record, his first wife having been divorced from him. —_——————— DENIES THAT HIS FATHER IS MENTALLY AFFLICTED —_—_— Sailor suits,” like the picture on the left, made of double twisted blue serge, which will wear and hold color. Each suit neatly trim-; med. Ages 3 to 12 years. You would gladly} pay $5.00 for these suits—they are on our sale counters for - 93.50 Wash suits for spring wear like the picture on the right, in all the suitable ma- terials. We guarantee every suit to be fast colored. Ages 3 to 10 years. The suits are on our sale counters marked $1.00 Austen Chamberlain Says There Is No Foundation for Report Circulated in the House of Commons. LONDON, March 10.—Former Co- H H lonial Secretary Chamberlain is at % . . - The Genull‘le Orlginal present on a trip up the Nile. It is . Boys’ golf shirts in white and golored de- therefore impossible to accurately | signs, ages II to I4 years; body is made of corded percale, but the bosom is of finer ma- terial, thus giving the shirt a more expensive appearance ; the designs in body and bosoms match perfectly: they are the latest spring creation; price, 50C. state the condition of his health, but the last advices from him said he was in excellent health. The rumors in the Commons yesterday that he was suffering from softening of the brain would appear to be unfounded. Austen Chamberlain, the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, authorizes the statement that there is absolutely no foundation for the report that his father is mentally afflicted. “Buster Brown” Suit (“Buster Brown” label in each suit.) For All the Little Fellows in San Francisco Boys’ automobile caps in tan and black leather in large and small shapes at 45¢ and $1.00. Large assortment of golf caps in large and small shapes; also the new Norfolk cap at 45¢c. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 10.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrived at FOR SALE AT the hotels: o sk ROOS BROS. e priiecos b oo, || [Mail orders filled for any N-WOOD In ordering by mail please Watson, at the Netherland; G. Con- of these gdoods. <k address J. H. Fanin, naught, at the Imperial; at the Hotel Imperial. Los Angeles—W. B. Mathews, at theJ Write to-day. Department L. KEARNY. AT POST 740 Market Street Hoffman.