The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1904, Page 7

THLE SAN - -ERA NCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1904 The North Western- L'nion Pacific E.\'cursions h;ca o=East xcursions Every Day and the No. 1 Menigomery St. ‘ AN FRANCISCO, CAL. Trains leave and are cumser o ROUTES due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Mo e. Ferry Depot — 780r 7.20r e Py e & 8 8 a6 & I Pa u Port Costa, ¢ Way Stations...... 11.20a aliforsia Express—Sac- rysviile. Redding. o Sount and Eest: o Jose (Sun- 8.50a 11504 arrow u-;a». et OAKLAND _HARBOR FER SCO, Foot of Marke St. mupn wax. 100 300 5.16>. ND, Foot of Broadway 18:0 ®ax. 1200 200 COASTA LI NE “(Brokd Gaug Townsend Street From B0a X Saitpas, Paso ol e Obispo. Eanta Barhara: Deming. EI Peso, New York. Cop: for Bants Cruz e for Pacific . 710 % 16> & s0» .36 &.00r 10.15a 11.50r Svuth San Francisco, M1 xbne Bur ingame. San M Belmont, Sap Cerios, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menio Park. and Paio Alv «11.30r Meyteld, Mountain View. Subn: Lawr Santa Ciars as 8.457 & Ouly treins stopping et l’n(nflllfi southbound #re6:10 4%, 7:00a 2., 11:80 4., 8:30%.2¢., 6:20 9. and 00 rx MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Aive u'(mrrs T.,(North Shore and SavsaLrro Fexey. l-nluh&. Waeklv Cal $1.00 par Yoar Ik 0F TONGS 15 IMMINENT tle Begun at Walnut Grove SMALL Chinese Society Worsted in Former Encagement Make Demands That Are Rejected The binder vors prospects of another bloody high- S The Ping Kong Tong and the Duns are about to even up old Ping Kongs have not got the Walnut Grove war, when they rsted by their rival tong. After at Walnut Grove a few ago a truce was patched up ween the fighting tongs. The truce to last over Chinese New Year, en a final settlement was to be ef- The New Year season is over, ble. Sue; were the month w s le Settlement. The Ping Kongs demand a sum of ) for the Walnut Grove war over and above number of heads secured by them. h the the Their demand has so far met with a flat refusal on the part of the Suey Duns, and another battle for heads is mminent For the last few days the Chinese Six Companies has been acting as an efforts at have been but its trouble boarad, the art n ng up precautions are being taken t bloodshed’ and several n of the rival tongs have been ed of their guns. e v March 11 Two prisoners named and Walsh, who had been temporarily in the hospital on Mare Island, made and, federates, presumabl secured CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all travpings. Other Santa Fe Trains: <L :} for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield §:00 p. m. Hanford and Visalia. 4:00 p. m. for St s for Kansas ¢ Grand Canyon and Chicage TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Perry Depot. 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., San .’o'.. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. i LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO ANu NURTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN WEEK DAY RAFAEL. 30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, Thursdays—Extra trip Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m, S—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 a. m.; 1:80, 11:30 p san RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 35, 7 3:40, B:00, 5:20 p. m. 11 9:40, 6:25 p In Sept 15 a m.; 1:40, Arrive /San Franeisco. | Sun- | days. Destina- tion. | Week 5:00a 9:30 & 3:30p 5:00 p Novato, Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fuiton, Windsor, | | Healdsburg, (10:40a(10:20a Lytton, | | Geyserviile, | 7:35 p| 6:20p Cloverdale, Hopland and Ukiah. | s 00a| Hr:(fla 10:20 2 a a 7302 8:00a ) a) 8:00a] 10 7 flp ez(vp Guerneville. 7:30a| 8:00a| . Somoma, | 9:10a 8:40a 10p] 5 Glen Ellen. | 6:05p| 6:20 p Sebastopol. connect at at at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- prings; at Cloverdale for h soneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springe, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel ¥ Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, , John Day's, R! Sherwood, mminge, Béll's Bprings, I)Mr Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia | mn. Sunday round-trip tickets to all points hd San Rafael at half rates. offices. €30 Market street, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Chronicle > WHITING, Gen. Manager. ‘NORTH | ROSS VALLEY, | MILL VALLEY, Suhur’oln Service, Standard Gauge Electric— Depart from San Francisco Daily 7:00, 8100, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 12:20, 1:45, 15, : . 7<mflalomu|5p $:00 a. m. dllly-Luldem and way stations. 515 p. m. week days (Saturdey excepted)— Tomales and way stations. 5 p. m. Saturdays — Cazadero and way statione. Sunday? 3 onl)——lo a. Point Reyes and ik P OPFICE—620 Market st. FERNY—Unlon Depot, foot of Market st. HOPE FOR PEACE! n Chinatown are very fa- there is little prospect of a peace- | 2ds of members lost in | . | “the stream ____ !need, and if we want more we have Green Brae for San | Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | b 1 | the origin of the flea is traced to Charles Lum- TOSANRAFAEL, | the Siberia---Baron Ka DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE FEEL CONFIDENT OF WAR'S OUTCOME \Three Eminent Subjects of the Mikado Arrive on Ping Kong Tong and Suey | Duns About to Renew Bat-i . Comes Here to Make Friends for His Country neko, a Harvard Graduate, | B | sician—has never The Best Known Man i From L. H. Andrews, of Richmond, Virginia, one of the Fathers of the city— a prominent business man, a leader of public spirit, widely known and highly respected—comes this THIRD letter— telling how Paine’s Celery Compound— the discovery of Dartmouth’'s great phy- Mr. Andrews was cured of: I | Three distinguished Japanese arrived here yesterday on the liner Siberia. One | represents, the mobility of the island | empire, another her financial strength | and the third the naval arm that Rus- | | sia is finding so strong and active. At this time of Japan's great trial of her carefully nursed strength considerable | interest attaches to this trio, represent- |ing as it does the fiber of which new Japan is ‘made. Baron K. Kaneko, K. Takahashi and |, Captain® M. Asacka are the names of these passing visitors. Baron Kaneko is a graduate of Har- vard University, which seat of learning conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. He is president of the American and | Japanese Friendly Society, an organiza- tion whose mission is the promotion of good feeling between the two nations. | Making friends for Japan in the United States is said to be chiefly the object of the Baron's visit, although yesterday he was too tired, he said, to do any missionary work. He is a life member of the House of Peers and a former member of the Cabinet, in which he held the portfolio of Agriculture and Commerce. He is on his way to St.| Louis, he said vesterday, to confer with | the Japanese commissioners to the ex- position. High in the councils of his native land and acquainted with the plans of the Japanese campaign, the Baron will | not discuss the.war beyond expressing | the conviction that Japan in the pres- ent conflict will justify her claim to recognition as a world power. Banker Takahashi says that the whipping of the bear will be easy. So confident did Japan feel, he said, that| sie had placed no restriction upon the emigration of her young men, and “you see,” he €aid, pointing to the crowd of | coolies on the Siberia’s forward deck, is still flowing toward We have all the men we | America. them in Japan. When they are gone | those you see on this ship and most of those now settled in the United States will answer the Emperor's cajl.” The banker is very anxious that | American feeling should be friendly to- | wara Japan. He was here five years ago and has manv friends in New York. As next to the head official of Japan’'s greatest banking® institution, Takahashi is an important man in the financial world. He is making a tour of the agencies connected with his bank, a duty he performs every five vears. The third of the Japanese trio is Cap- tain M. Asaoka of the Japanese navy. He is on his way to London to suver- intend the construction of a battleship now teing built for the Mikado's navy. He is the essence of affability, but, like a gocd naval officer, refuses to discuss profeesional matte { ————— | To-Day’s S. F. News Letter. The editor of the San Francisco News Letter this week grills William Randolph Hearst for. his palpable hypocrisy In regard to labor unions, and the San Francisco courts come in for a castization on account of the slowness of their methods. The fraudulent charitable associations of Fan anrlqrr\ are given an airing, and the “Town Crier,” with its usual verve, handles | many of the prevalent evils. | The devartments are bright and sparkling, |and the *‘Undergraduate” gives us some | special gossip from the university that will make good reading at Palo Alto and Berkeley. Under the heading of “‘Pulex Californiensis,’ | mis and Harrison Gray Otis. The book reviews are written in a scholarly manner, and the society column gives exclu- sive information, while the ‘‘Looker On" is full of mei Take it all i all. this wee is a very good issue. —————e Says They Have No Certificate. Dr. Dudley Tait, secretary of the | State Board of Medical Examiners, se- cured warrants from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Alvin A. Shaw and C. C. Chapelle on the charge of practicing medicine without a certificate. —_——— ‘Wishbone Route Excursions. The orchards are beginning to bloom and the bay shore excursions of the Wishbone Route will take you through miles of blossoms. Every Tuesday and Saturday, commencing | Tuesday, March 15. Leave Third and Town- send streets § a. m.. return via Alameda 5:55 p. m. Round trip tickets, including carriage drive to and from Stanford University, $2. “Tickets also good to return on any succeeding tfain leaving San Jose same day via any route, Detalls at Information Bureau, 613 Market street, Southern Pacific. News Letter SAN 30SE. March 11—County ‘Entomolo- gist E. M. Ehrhorn has procured the co.opera- tion of lofl.l fruit growers &1 a plan of Meeping a record of the dates of blossoming and ripen- ing of ail kinds of fruits. Crisp cold morning, fine hot coffee. Hills Bros.’ Arabian Roast,a two-cupper.* g DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE | ~ WHO ARRIVED YESTER- | DAY ON THE SIBERIA. | ENDS STRUGGLE BYSUICIDE Heroic Fight Against 1| Luck Waged by Joseph R. Michaels Closes in Death; A distressing story of misfortune is that of the last days -of Joseph R. Michaels, the electrician who commit- | ted suicide on Thursday morning by inhaling gas at the lodging-house at 121 Powell street. A master of a well paid trade, he had been thrown out of | work by sickness and later refused em- ployment because his shattered frame | promised but slight ability to earn a day’s pay. tramped the streets in search of occu- pation. employment for less than four weeks and at the most miserable wages. Michaels came to years ago from Altoona, Pa. He had been earning as high as $100 a week in his vocation, but his health failing he sought a milder climate. For a time he prospered, finding employment, first as electrician and engineer at the Waldeck Sanatorium, then with the San Francisco Fixture Company at 1061 Mission street and later as manager of the Pacific Grove branch of A. R. Haskins' “Kearny-street establishment. Haskins failed in November last, and just then Michaels became ill. When at last able to get outdoors he was but a shadow of his former self, and the employers to whom he applied for work laughed at’him. He eagerly sought - any employment. For two weeks he was at waiter at the Meredith Hotel on Turk street, and later did odd jobs at a lodging-house on Sutter street. Even these temporary make- shifts failed him at last. Michaels had two invalld woman rel- atives dependent ipon his earnings. One is Mrs. Hattie M. Godden, his aunt, formerly head cook at the Meredith Hotel»and later housekeeper at the Berkshire Hotel, but now confined to her bed by iilness. The other is Mrs. Alice Wright, the widowed daughter of Mrs. Godden. During the last weeks of his life his greatest anxiety was to earn enough to provide food and lodg- ing for these helpless women. At last they were compelled to leave their rooms on Turk street and take a single small room at 610 O'Farrell street. Here the three destitute rela- ! tives made shift to eke out a miser- able existence during the last ten days, chiefly upon the mohey Michaels was able to raise by pawning some trinkets given him by his mother in his better days. Wednesday evening he came home and told his aunt that he was at-the end of his rope. He was worn out, he said, and the only thing left him was death. “I am so weary,” the disheartened man exclaimed again and again. He fell on his knees by his aunt’s bedside and, taking her hand, begged her to pmy for him, “God will not judge me harshly after the fight I have made.” He then took off his watch and eye- glasses, articles of so little intrinsic value that he had not been able to pawn them, and giving them to the sick woman rushed out of the room, heedless of her entreaties that he shculd-not add to her troubles the grief of his self-murder. A few minutes later he borrowed 50 cents from E. C. Hare, For five months he had | In that time he had obtained | California four | Exhaustion, Stomach and Bowel Trouble, Weak Appetite, Chills, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, “Worn' Out” Feeling. Letter No. 3. “Some years ago, as you know, I used Paine's Celery Compound with highly gratifying results. Business cares and worry had really ‘knocked .me out.’ | Stomach and bowels in bad-condition— with chills and severe spells of rheuma- | tism—had made life a burden to me. “For eight or nine months I suffered this way and was wunder treatment by two good physicians, but they failed to relieve me permanently. “On 'the advice of a friend I tried Paine's Celery Compound. My appetite | returned, the chills ceased. ‘T coiild sleep well, and that ‘worn out’ feeling disap- peared entirely. failed him when he | turnea to it for new vitality, new health | | and for safety against all sickness. FAINE’'S CELERY COMFOUND. “That Worn-Ovut Feeling Has Gone No More Rheumatism--No More Chills” in Richmond Adds His Voice to Ever-Swelling Chorus of Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic Paine’s Celery- Compound “My friends noticéd the rapid im- provement and were m surprised, for | (as I have since learned) they thought d. my days were number | “Since then, whenever that old tired | feeling came on take bottle or two, I would another always with the same happy result. I enjoy splendid health. “I have never lost an opportunity to at as a : speak a good word for the remedy proved such a panac Simply cure for debility and insomnia—to say nothing of other —I consider that Paine's Com- pound is nothing short of a blessing. troubles it will remove Celery “I will take pleasure in replying to anyr | | inquiries if a stamp Is inclosed. Very | :!rul,\' yours, L. HL ANDREWS, 296 N. | | 234 st., Richmond, Va., Dec. 14" —_— 5 & | | Xearn how much better you can feel—Go to you Druggist To-day | —Get one bottle—Feel just | ONCE that abundant new nerve ; force made by Paine’s Celery | Compound—You will NEVER | AGAIN ‘be contented with low | spirits and poor health. 7Bu1|ingtnn‘ Route EASY TRAVELING TO THE EAST-- There is one way of going east that affords all the ease and comfort at a minim expense—the Burlmgton w For many years the B California to the East. 3}' urlington has been taking thousands of people annually*from This travel has increased year by year because the service given was the best to be had for the money. The Burlmgton thro’ scenery by daylight. This i This coupon, when fil your trip to the Kast. Se it to-day. Burlington trains over Burlington rails all the from Denver to St. Louis and Chicago. No other road does it. tourist sleepmc cars leave California on certain days each | "week, and run via Salt Lake City and Denver, passing the grand Rocky Mountain, is by far the most interesting route across the continent. led out and mailed to Mr. Sanborn, will bring you just the mformatlon you want about nd W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Please send me complete information about the Burllng!on Overland Excursions. | want to go to - Name 4 ‘ WILL IMPROVE HAWAIL GUARDS Movement Is on Foot to Form Association Under the Auspices of Territory Sate Rl HONOLULU, T. H,, March 5.—In ac- cordance with a request received from | the National Rifle Association, Colonel | Soper of the Hawalian National Guard is about to call a meeting of those in- terested to form an association here, under the auspices of the National Guard.: Colonel J. W. Jones of the National Guard stated to a press repre- sentative that' the national Govern- ment was showing a disposition to en- such encouragement and the fostering of rifle clubs was a reason why Hawaii should endeavor to improve her mi- litia. The statements of Colonel Jones were {in reply to local suggestions that in view of the financial difficulties of the Government appropriations for the Na- tional Guard should be dropped. Colonel Jones said that War Department cor- respondence showed an evident desire of the Federal Government te assist and encourage the militia and also to organizations as the rifle associations, the general practice in the use of arms by citizens, so that citizens may be as nearly proficient as possible in case of emergency! Lieytenant Newton, U. . A, is holding special inspections of the local militia, having been detailed for the work. —— Arrested for an Old Murder. NAPA, March 11.—Mah Lee, a Chi- nese, was brought to the County Jail from St. Helena to-day to answer a charge of murder. The crime was committed in September, 1894. At that time a number of Chinamen were em- ployed on the Dondle place near St. Helena and one of their number, Chin ‘Wee Lung, was stabbed to death by two of his countrymen. One of the alleged murderers, Mah Lee, escaped and was not heard from until recently, when he returned to St. Helena. City Marshal Johnson recognized Mah Lee and at gnce set to work on the case, securing evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest of the Chinese. .l.—-—-'é——————-[- lief at 8 Post steet, on the pretext that he wanted it to buy a meal. This half dollar paid for the room in which he secretary. of the Masonic Board of Re- ended his life. courage the National Guard and that! encourage, by the formation of such 2 SHINOLA PRIZE PUZZLE. £100 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY To thoroughly introduce ‘‘ Shinola,”” the world’s greatest shoe polish, and ! the “ Shinola Outfit,”” we will present to purchasers, 22 prizes of $100.in gold. One prize of $25.00; one of $15.00; one of $10.00; four of 38.00; fifteen of $2.00. The conditions are simple and easy. Try as many times as you like. Cut out the pieces and when you have matched them together showing the Shinola Outfit, paste them in this frame which must fit the picture perfectly. Shinola, the World’s Best Shoe Polish, is sold by all dealers. The “‘Shinola’ Shoe Shining Outfit consists of Shinola Polish, Shinola Dauber and Shinola Polisher. A purchase of Shinola (large box) 10c, entitles you to one chance. A purchase of the com- plete outfit, 35c, entitles you to 5 chances. You get full value for your money and a chance to win gold. The outfit by mail, oc. You must send the end of carton and the tissue to g e entitled to 5 chances. s INSTRUCTIONSAfter pasting the pieces in the frame and purchasing a box of Shinola, you must enclose with your answer the pieceof printed tissue paper to be found on the inside of every box. Write youraddress plainly here. Name.... Street. Place.. Sa—— L tous. slwuld m ‘buy the complete outfit which entitles you to § chances, tear off and send with this advertisement, one end of the pasteboard carton (im which the dauber and polisher is sold) together with the tissue paper. Don't pay over roc for any shoe polish, toc buys “Shinola,™ itis the best. It isa cleanly paste polish, quick, easy and always ready for instant use. Preserves the leather and gives a splendid shine, one shine will last more than a week; 100 shines ina box. Good for rubbers and all black leather, from babies’ shoes up. Shinola dauber and polisherare made of lamb's wool, the best idea ever perfected ; don't scil hands. It is a pleasure to shine your own shoes with this outfit. Millions of boxes are g sold. If your dealer can't s~~ply you, send us 1oc for box “ Shinola " or goc for the outfit complete, we pay the post. This contest will close Aprii 1st. The best 22 answers selected will be awarged prizes in order mentioned. The correct solution with names of prize winners will be published in tfls paper April oth, 1904. All will have a fair and equal chance. No employee of this company nor their families will be allowed to enter the contest. Address SHINOLA COMPANY, Prize Contest, Rochester, N. Y. ASTHM [CURED To stay Cured. Cause re- moved. Health reltored No more Asthma or Hay Fever. Book 60 Free. wm} P. HAROLD HAYES, Euffala. N. X.