The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1904. RUSSIAN TOWN DONATES SEVEN MILLIONS FOR WARSHIP PATRIOTIC CITIZENS GENEROUS ArmoredFighting Ships Will Be Added to Czar’s Fleet. Rejoicing at Embassy in Washington Over News. — Special Dispatch The Call WASHINGTON, March 26.—Pride in to Russian patriotism is at a high point at the Russian embassy to-day on ac- count of the receint of news that the city of Ivanovo Vosnessensk, in the province of N ovgerod, has con- | tributed $7,500.0 the building of two new armored fighting ships for the Czar's mav This is not an es- pecially large city, but is a prosperous industrial center. Count Cassini thinks it would be dif- ficult to surpass this exampile of de- votion to coumtry in any nation on earth. CHINA'S EMPRESS WILL NOT CONCLUT AN OPEN ALLIA March —The Tele- dispatch from its correspondent which says Empress Powager has nega- proposal made by Generais ai and Ma that China con- en alliance with Japan in )E NCE LONDON. graph Shanghai that the tived a Yuan Shi ude an prints a view of Ru of the Liao tory west R b NEWS THAT KOREA WILL OPEN A PORT RECEIVED IN JAPAN M TOKIO, not per trade h 25.—The formal an- cemen t Korea had decided to the port of Yongampho to of the world reached the Japan- rnmept to-day, but the actual the ing has not been de- termined. th date ¥ SRS e Altadavdor Not Banished. PETERSBURG, March 26.—A re- port which has been circulated to the effect that General Altadavdor, chief assistant of ordnance to the Grand Michael, has been banished to a small and r e military post in the Caucasus Island, is not true, but it is at the Czar is dissatisfled with conditions existing in the ord- department and that General avdor has been g a commis- inspect certain fortr ding to the best infc b xieff requested a quick-firing guns in January, as not pmptly filled, owing to General Altadavdor’s remiss- ness Two batteries of artillery, each con- nat supply of but the request s repeated violations of | the | | my school for over twelve years and | TROOPS CROWD ALL SIBERIA’S BARREN LANDS Transportation of Soldiers Forbids the Hauling of Supplies. ST. PETERSBURG, March 25.—A correspondent on his way to the Far formerly was populated by dogs, is now alive with troops.” He saw a mounted battery drawn by tiny Mgngolian ponies. Prices are very high and sup- plies cannot last more than four months. The railroad is too busy with troop transportation to haul provisions. The military trains are proceedlng witn clockwork regularity. The Bourse Gazette in a leading arti- |pro-Japenese sympathy among the | commercial nations at.the outbreak of | the war is not being sustained, owing to the fuller realization that the growth { of Janan’s intrests in the great com-/ | mercial countries will mean the de- | struction of all that the Europeans | have accomplished in the Far East. irterviewed a Russian officer who has returned there from Shanghai. The of- ficer says the British there are rejoic- ing over the news of the Japanese vic- tories, | in the streets reporting the destruction of the Russian fleet and the fall of Port Arthur. |DEATH QUICKLY CALLS A WELL- KNOWN TEACHER | Miss L. W. Colton, a teacher at the Sherman Preparatory School, died Wednesday at her home, 1785 Green | street, after an illness lasting but a few hours. On Wednesday, the day before her death, Miss Colton taught her class as usual and was apparent- ly in the best of health and spirits. Her death comes as a sad shock to both pupils and fellow teachers, with o+ | noon X | “Miss Colton has been a teacher in during that time she has never once been harsh to a child. She was dear- Iy beloved by all that knew her and she seemed only to live in order to do good. | “On Wednesday afternoon Miss Col- ton and myself were together and I never saw her in better health.” | Late Wednesday afternoon Miss | Colton evas stricken with an attack of | heart failure and despite the efforts of the attending _physicians expired | shortly after 7 o'™ock. S 1 Veteran Passes Away. East writes that Chita, Siberia, “which | cle on “Japophilism” maintains that the | A corresvondent at Port Arthur has | and that bulletins in English | and Japanese languages are distributed | |whom she was extremely 'popular. | Miss Hurton, principal of the Sher- | man School, said yesterday after- YAMAMOTO COMMENDS THE NAVY Japanese Legislators Thank Triumphant Togo. Minister of Marine Pre- dicts an Ultimate Victory. —— TOKIO, March 25.—The House of Representatives to-day listened to a significant speech by M. Yamamoto, the | Minister of Marine, and passed with ! enthustasm and without a dissenting voice a vote of thanks to Vice Admiral | Togo and his officers for their services | to the countrv. When- the vote was | taken the members of .the House arose nd cheered the navy. In the course of his remarks the Min- ister of Marine said it was no new thing to be prepared for emergencies {in time of peace, but that since last | October the Japanese navy had been under the necessity of imcreasing its strength and had been constantly ready for action on account of the actions of Russia. This the Minister regretted. Continuing, be said it had been mani- fest to every observer that Russia had constantly increased her strength in not purchased the cruisers Nisshin and | Kasuga from Argentina her naval strength would have been below that of Russia. SHIPS OF RUSSIANS. | Referring to the result of the work of Vice Admiral Togo and his fleet, M. Yamemoto tcld the House of Repre- sentatives that to blockade a port suc- cessfully the blockaders should be at least twice as strong as the defenders | of the port. He said the latest reports showed that the Russians had four battleships, five cruisers and ten tor- pedo-boat destroyers afloat at this time, frem which it must be concluded that the work of repairing at Port Ar- thur was being carried -forward' effi- ciently. The latest attack on Port Ar- thur, had enabled the Japanese to ob- serve the actual strength of the enemy there. Continuing, the Minister of Marine said that while he hoped for a speedy termination of the war, he must warn | the members of the House not to be | oversanguine. The united efforts of | Japan’s soldiers and of civilians of high {and low degree, he concluded, would | surely carry the war to a glorious and | successful ‘termination. | ALLEGED TREASON INQUIRY. | The committee of the House which ‘is investigating the charge against | Tiesuke Akiyama, a member of Par- the Far East, and that if Japan had | James L. Evans, who was employed | liament, of being in the pay of the for many years in the Attorney Gen- | Russians did not conclude its work to- eral’s office, Sacramento, dled recently | the advanced age of 84 years. He was born in Boston, but moved when quite young with his parents to | Quincy, Ill. He claimed he cast his | first vote for William Henry Harrison “and that Lincoln, Dougias and other day, but will probably make its re- mation ob- | at the Veterans’ Home, Yountville, at | Port to-morrow. The proceedings have | been in secret, but it is understood that | the testimony taken shows that Aki- yama had met General Kuropatkin and | | members of the Russian legation at | various times. and an effort was made | to show that he had suddenly become sisting of 180 men with horses, guns|prominent men of their time were his | Possessed of large sums of money. and ammunition, left St. Petersburg for the Far East to-night. S i i Hurrying Work on Forts. VICTORIA, B. C., March —Rush work is being done on the British for- tifications at quimalt. The new fort « Signal F commanding the en- trance to the harbor, is being pushed forward with all expedition. Two large 9. nch guns are to be mounted. The work of blasting the rock for install- ing these is being hurried along and the guns are to be placed by Septem- ber - Professor Fryer Tells of Korea. Professor John Fryer of the Univer- sity of California lectured on Korea and the Koreans at the South Park Settlement last night to an audience ©f 200 people. The professor's forty years’ expgrience in the Orient enabled him to speak with authority and intel- ligence the subject. The talk ed with stereopticon view 1try over which a and now fighting. » are GREENBERG & GREENBERG. GREENBERG & GREENBERG EASTER NOVELTIES VEILINGS LACE [ COLLARS NECKWEAR N\, RIBBONS GLOVES LOWEST PRICES. HAKDKER- CHIEFS HAT PINS F siux wasrs SILK SKIRTS FANCY HOSIERY / GREENBERG & GREENBERG \ Pt an¢ 37 GRANT AVZ., Cor. Geary St. S — O I [T s warm friends. | He was a leading Republican citizen |and a prominent member of the G. |A. R AT R Professor Carl Schumann Is Dead. BERLIN, March 25.—Professor Carl |Schumann, curator of the Royal Bo- | tanical Museum, is dead. With the exception of the aged Sir Joseph Dal- | ton Hocker, no one. probably had so comprehensive knowledge of flowering plants as he. Professor Schumann made large contributions to the Flora | Braziliensse, edited by Eichler; had worked up the Kaiser Wilhelmsland and had studied deeply in tropical Africa. He was not 50 years of age. e T 2t Death of Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, | MARSHALL, Mo., March 2 onel Vincent Marmaduke of St. Louis | died here to-day, aged 73 years. He | was a Confederate and as a member | of the Knights of the Golden Circle { during the Civil War was arrested while on a trip to Chicago. He was |a son of John F. Marmaduke, one of the early Missouri Governors, and his brother was Governor of Missouri af- ter the war. S Death of a Well Known Woman. | PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—Mrs. S. A. Irwin, great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin and granddaugh- ter of Alexander James Dallas, is dead at her home in this city. She was ! born on November 14, 1816. Mrs. Ir- win was married in February, 1839, to William W. Irwin of Pittsburg, a member of Congress and at one time Minister to Denmark. ot s I Well Enown Railroad Man Is Dead. NEW YORK, March 25.—Brainard Howell, a well known railroad man, formerly general FEastern freight agent of the West Shore line, is dead at Tenafly. He was deputy surveyor of the port of New York under Gen- eral Grant’s first administration. \ i pemadss Death of a Wealthy Rancher. SALINAS, March 25.—Hiram Lee Davis, a wealthy rancher and a resi- dent of the Salinas Valley since 1857, died last night at his residence here. He was a native of Canada, aged 61 years. He leaves a wife and three minor daughters. ——— Death of Noted Musical Conductor. | BERLIN, March 25.—Joseph Ro- bicek, for-six years conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin, is dead. —_———— No Increase on Coal “Tax. LONDON, March 25.—With a view to facilitating the arrangements of for- eign contracts, Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announces that there will aot be any increase of the tax on Coal in the budget, .—Col- | Akiyama's supporters claim that his meetings with the Russians were in the ordinary course and entirely lacked | significance. They also deny that he received any Russian money. The To- kio Mainichi, which published a de- | famatory article defending Akiyama's paper, is how being prosecuted. B FHE PEOPLE WITH FOOD ° ARE URGED TO STAY | AT VLADIVOSTOK ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.—Proc- lamations issued by General Voronetz, {'who is in command at Viadivostok, have been received at St. Petersburg. They urge the people at Viadivostok to remain, but add that only those will be allowed to stay who have 432 pounds of flour and 108 pounds of buckwheat, | enough to last eight months. All Chi- nese and Koreans who are without oc- cupation have been ordered to depart. Persons who start untrue and alarm- ing reports will be court-martialed. interfering with the railroad telegraph | win isamo punishment will be meted out to | Chinese bandits who are caught steal- irg. The Vladivostok papers say that there is no money in circulation, the banks having closed, and that it is almost impossible to obtain money by telegraph. Business at Vladivostok is slack. RUSSTA WAS FIRST TO MAKE THE MOVE: WHICH MEANT WAR LONDON, March 26.—A Times Tokio correspondent says that local officers of Wiiu have reported to the Korean Government that Russian troops began to cress the Yalu River on February 2. Thus, the correspondent says, it ap- pears that Russia began acts of war several days before Japan began hos- tilities. —_—————— Stanford Juniors Conclude Festivities. . SAN JOSE, March 25.—The Stan- ford juniors completed their annual festivities this evening with a promen- ade at the Hotel Vendome. After wit- nessing the field meet and sports upon the campus a special train brought several hundred students to this city. Special trolley cars carried the party to the Vendome. The hall was pret- tily decorated with paper butterflies #nd the figures “05” were shown in electric lights. The affair was a full dress one. There was a leng pro- gramme of dances. —_———— A project for supply the City of Rio Grande with water has been prepared i by the Companhia Hydraulica Rio tonhoom!nrl Grandense and submitted to the mu- government of that town. Looting is strictly prohibited. Persons be punished with death and tho| NEUTRAL SHIP MIGHT BE IN - LINE OF FIRE Admiral Cooper's - Sugges- tion for Helena's Bail- .. ing Adopted. WASHINGTON, March 35.—To Ad- mital ‘Cooper, in command” of the maval forces the Atlantic station, was left the decision of the guestion’ whether or not the Helena or_ other United States naval.vessel is to be kept at' Newchwang, #s requested by American interests: there. Later in the day the Navy Depart- ment was informed by Admiral Cdoper that he had decided: that the condi- tions are not such as to warrant him fn detaining the Helena - at Newchwang. 1If the town is attacked ! by the Japanese navy the Helena |Would be in the line of fire, and no | neutral ship has a right there if she .can get away. The Navy Department | has cabled him to withdraw the ship, L and she probably will leave }Newchwang ‘for Shanghai, and later for Manila, within the present week iF the ice continues to soften as rapid- ly as reported. o .4 FIGHTS REPEAL OF LAND LAWS Senator Hansbrough Says Movement Is Backed by Holders of Large Tracts S R WASHINGTON, March 25.<-Senator Hansbroftgh charged in the Senate to- day that the movement to secure the repeal of the desert land law, the tim- ber and stone law and the commuta- tion clause of the homestead act was due to the efforts of a lobby composed mainly of holdérs of lands bought in large tracts from railroad companies, { with a desire thereby to increase the demand for their property. Senator Dubois intimated that the pressure for repeal was due to large holdings of forest lien lands by the railroads. Senator Gibson yesterday advocated repealing the laws in question. Sena- tors Hansbrough and Dubois contend- ed that the repeal would be unwise. Senator Newlands favored modifica- | tions of the law. Monopoly/ of land, asserted New- | lands, had been the cause of most of | the series of European wars. He said | concentration of laxd in California had interfered with the proper develop- ment of the State. Dubois said that charges of fraud in the public land States was a sweep- ing indictment of the administration of the land laws and that he, for one, resented them. He never had known a case of fraud under the operation of the desert land law in Idaho and in view of the fact that it was the only law under which the public land States could be settled he thought its repeal would be a calamity. He declared that the time for large holdings of lands had passed away and said the only legitimate complaint to be made against the execution of the land laws at present was in connection with the use of forest lien serip, most of which, he said, was held by railroad com- panies. ® The District of Columbia appropria- tion bill was taken up and a discussion followed on the provision reducing | telephone rates. The service given by | | the local teiephone company was con- demned. The Senate amendment fix- ing the rate on individual telephones at $60 a year, as against $50 named by the House. was agreed to. Senator Hoar offered and the Senate adopted the following resolution: “That the Committee on Rules be directed to consider the report | whether any amendment be desirable {in the Senate rules relating to im- peachments, and reply whether the rules may properly and lawfully pro- vide for taking testimony in such cases by a committee in accordance with the practice of the English House of Lords in such cases; questions of admission of material testimony and the final argument being reserved for the full Senate.” ‘Without completing the District of Columbia bill the Senate passed a large number of private pension bills and after a brief executive session ad- journed. During the day.former Vice Presi- dent Morton appeared on the floor of the Senate and was warmly greeted. e CERIRERE A MINORITY FILES REPORT. Congressman Lucking and Associates Oppose the Shipping Subsidy Bill. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The re- port of the minority of the House com- mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish- eries, prepared by Representative Lucking of Michigan and signéd by Representatives Spight, Goulden, Me- Dermott and Lucking, declares the bill to be a step in the policy of subsidiz- ing our merchant marine. The report says that outside of the goods trans- ported in vessels owned by the Govern- ment there was paid in freights for such carrying in the year 1901, $4,523,- 954, and that “this carrying is done principally to the Philippines and, like the major portion of all our war ‘and naval expenditures of the present day, has been rendered necessary by the ill-advised subjugation and retention of those islands.” The revort says the bill is a most barefaced misappropriation of public moneys, and adds: : S RUSSIANS | STRONGLY | 'FORTIFY . |Rapid Work Being Done ~ in the Vieinity of Antung. {Troops Have Scant F\ and War Horrors Begin, PR L TOKIO, March, 26.—A private tele- gram from Korea states that the Rus- sians are establishing a strong position in the vicinity of Antung. They are #aid to have seven fortresses completed and to be engaged in erecting six ad- ditional ones. It is also reported that four batteries of artillery have been established at Chyansyong. The Russians are reported to be ex- periencing great difficulty in transport- ing army supplies, particularly from Liaoyang. The roads are in bad con- dition and it has been necessary to re- pair them and construct a number of | new bridges. Food is said to be scarce and cattle are unavailable and the Rus- sians have been killing and eating horses. o < The report concludes that, “in some respects this bill is worse than any pronounced subsidy measure which has been advocated in Congress, because it glves an absolute monopoly to a few corporations and individuals who may and probably will form a combine and hold up the Government for all it will stand.” FE(CIEr RS SUNDRIES FOR THE COAST. California ¥s Favored in the Appro- priation Bill. WASHINGTO! March 25.—The amounts for river and harbor improve- ments in the sundry appropriation bill include: & San Pedro, Cal, harbor, $330,000; Stockton and Mormon channels, Cal., | $75,000; Columbia River at Three Mllei Rapids, Oregon, and Washington, $100,- | 000. The public buildings appropriations include: Evanston, Wyo., $25,000; Fresno, Cal., $25,000; San Francisco, $100,000; Seattle, | $100,000; Spokane, $120,000; Tacoma, $40,- 000. Repairs and preservation of public | buildings at Sitka, Alaska, $150,000. | Other appropriations are: | Reindeer for Alaska, $25,000; relief of | natives of Alaska, $19,950; boundary | line between the United States and AUTHORITIES SEARCH SHIP3 AT NEWCHWANG Vessels Required to Anchor Over Five Miles Below a Fort. NEWCHWANG, March 25.—The Liao River became navigable to-day and shipping agents have received notices of the departure of vessels from ports along the entire coast of China for Newchwang. The Russian military authorities have issued an order regulating shipping at this port. The order provides that all incoming vessels must anchor five and a half miles below the fort and can proceed into the harbor between the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m., after un- dergoing an examination of papers and cargo. The merchants here are pro- testing against the order in the hope that ships will be admitted to anchor within two miles of the foreign settle- ment before submitting to an examina- tion by the authorities. Although fur- ther compromising the rights of neu- trals, the surveillance of all ships pass- ing by the fortifications is considered by the authorities to be a necessary military precaution. - HEALTH BOARD STARTS A PURE FOOD CRUSADE - Residents of This City Are to Be Pro- tected Against Adulterations in Articles of Diet. The Board of Health is actively en- gaged in ap effort to give the resi- dents of the city pure milk. All of the inspectors of the food department, acting under the orders of Health Of- ficer Ragan, are securing samples from all the dairies, groceries and other places where the lacteal fluid is for sale and submitting them to Dr. Bothe, the City Chemist, who is mak- ing chemical analysis. The present standard for butter fat is 3.20 and wherever the sample sub- mitted falls below the standard Deputy Health Officer Levy orders the arrest of the seller or sends for him and is- Sues a warning not to violate the law. This work has had excellent results. The pedple are now getting good milk | and the Board of Heaith intends to show\at the end of the fiscal year that the mortality among infants has been decreased. The board has recom- mended that the standard be raised | to 3.50 and the milkmen of this city are opposed to this action. The board is taking up the honey question and Professor Bothe has fouid glucese in the samples sub- mitted. As this is against the law the manufacturers wiil be prose- cuted. Major Robinson of the food department is securing samples of jel- lies and jams and this will also be tested. Dr. Ward states that it is the intention of the present board to fol- low the pure food crusade and he an- Canade, $100,000; enforcement of Chin- | ticipates good results. ese exclusion act, $600,000; enlargement | - - e SERVITUDE IN PRISON HIS DOOM Captain Irkoroff Goes to Confinement for Many Years. Court- Martial Visits Severe Penalty on a Traitor. ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.—Cap- tain Irkoroff of the Manchurian com- missariat service, who was arrested on a charge of selling information in con- nection with the quartermaster’'s de- partment to the former military at- tache of the Japanese legation at St. Petersburg, has been tried by court- martial and found guiity. He has been sentenced to twenty-five years’ penal servitude. It transpired that Captain Ikroroff had the most friendly relations with M. Kurino, formerly Japanese Minister to Russia, and with other members of the Japanese legation, where the mego- tiations for the sale of the information by the captain were conducted. Captain Leontieft of the artillery, who was arrested on the charge of selling military secrets to Japan, was employed at the Warsaw fortress. He was arrested in the act of communi- cating plans of the Kovno and War- | saw fortresses to Austria, similar to the case of Colonel Grimm. It is be- lleved that Leontieff also supplied in- formation to the Japanewe. +- e - -+ FIVE NEGROES TAKEN FROM POSSE AND SHOT | Race Troubles Result in Death of Nine Blacks Within One Week. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 25.—A special to the Arkansas Gazette from Dewitt, Arkansas County, says five negroes who had been arrested as a result of race troubles at St. Charles were taken from the guards by a crowd of men and shot to death. This makes nine negroes that have been killed within a week on account race troubles —————— “Original Package” Bill Favored. WASHINGTON, March House Committee on Judiciary to-day | authorized a favorable report on the ! Hepburn-Dolliver Dbill granting th | States police power over ‘“original | packages™ of intoxicating liquor com |ing into their borders as interst | commerce. An amendment was adopt- | ed stipulating that the bill should not 25.—~The of military posts, $900,000; surveyin cuw > s publie ln.nyd!. $436,480; tmpro\'em’entz ‘ E"‘:Rl“‘:_ IV, !-A)I:)S i | and protection of Yellowstone National | WITH SERIOUS RESULTS | sonal use. Park, $260,000. { S et { PASSES POSTOFFICE BILL. | Victims of the Accidental Dis- | | charge of a Revolver. House Adopts the Approprlauon] Four young men Measure After a Long Debate. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The House to-day passed the postoffice ap- propriation bill after a prolonged de- bate on the paragraph affecting rural letter carriers which yesterday was stricken out, but which to-day was inserted with enthusiasm under a spe- cial order of the Committee on Rules. Every amendment and substitute of- fered to this paragraph was voted down. Moon made an unsuccessful attempt to recommit the bill with in- structions to strike out the appro- priations for special facilities over trunk lines south of Washington and west of Kansas City. | The- bill has been under discussion since March 7. At times members vigorously assailed the Postoffice De- partment and General Bristow and! demands were made for an investiga- tion into the ntire postal service,” but | Chairman Overstreet, who has borne ! the brunt of the attacks, stood as a barrier to such action. TR R Y PRAISES THE COMPANY. | Congressman Livernash Compliments | Oceanic Steamship Company. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, March 25.— During the discussion of the provision | in the postoffice bill making an ap- propriation of $45,000 for carrying the | mails from San Francisco to Tabhiti, Congressman Livernash delivered a speech complimenting the Oceanic Steamship Company. He declared that the company is most liberal in the em- ployment of white laborers as against Chinese and should not be embar- rassed in an attempt to enlarge its usefulness. He declared that the amendment offered by Robinson of Indiana striking the appropriation from the measure was a blow directed | at ‘the white sailors of the Pacific | the department shall hold a rank Coue Sl g higher than brigadier general. Under the present plan the first military sec- Sundry Civil Bill Completed. | otary will be General F. C. Alnsworth, | _WASHINGTON, March 25.—The | yijth the rank of major general.® House Committee on Appropriations to-day completed the sundry civil ap- propriation bill. The bill was reported | to the House. The bill carries a total of $55,623,001, which is $28,890,208 less than the appropriation of the cur- rent year. R Cabinet Holds Short Session. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Only matters pertaining to individual de- | partments were considered at the Cabi- | net meeting to-day, assurance being given that no questions of general im- . “Of the seventeen vessels now en- | POTtance were discussed. gaged in this traffic on the ail are manned exclueively (except offi- cers) by Chinese sailors, who work for about one-third or. wages that Ameri lors receive, |- 3 Kiserions rs have been | cottages adjoining. Loss, $100,000. =0 that the American ccmpletely subplanted by these Chin- ese in the very Pacific Ocean compan- ies who are pressing the bill and who are, in part, to get its gratuities.” Big Warehouse Is Burned. ! CHICAGO, March 25.—The plant of fourth = the | the Armory Warehouse Company Was ' pae peen recasived. by fire to-night with three | ——————————— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. 1A ERE ety Py ‘money Pazo Olntroent fafls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Soc* | apply to persons receiving iInterstate | shipments of liquor for their own per- ol B S ST A 18 Rose Page and W. L. Conway Are the | Cruiser Denver to Be Given New Trial. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—The cruiser Denver, built by Neafle & were enjoying a |yevy, left the shipyard to-day for her | little liquid refreshment in the Fern-|ometal trip off the New England 1dnle lodging-house at 7 Grant avenue | .gast. The Denver recently failed to { last night. One of the number, W. J.| make the required speed of seventeen | Conway, a sailor, had a revolver and | gnots, but the cruiser has since been produced it to show it to one Rose|fiteq with new propellers and her | Page. John McCauley, another of the pujjders now expect the vessel to an- party, removed, as he thought, all of | gwer all requirements. The trial will i the cartridges from the revolver and; take place over the Cape Ann course | returned it to Conway. about March 31. | The woman wanted to see the revol-| | ver work and Conway pulled the trig- | | ger. A cartridge, which had been over- | | looked, exploded, the bullet entering | | Conway's leg and striking the woman Distress | on the ankle. Conway and the woman ADVERTISEMENTS. | were removed to the Emergency Hos- pital, where their wounds were dressed. McCauley, John Baker and Carl C. Patridge were taken to the City Prison, where they will be detained unmtil De- tectives Armstrong and Silva complete their investigation. The police believe the shooting was accidental. ——— Is Nearly Asphyxiated. But for the quick work of Bush Fin- nell, his cook, Mary Wagner, would have been asphyxiated As it was she came near losing her life and she now lies in a precarious condition. It was 2 o’clock yesterday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Finnell were awakened by | groans, and, bursting open the cook's door, found the room full of gas and the cook unconscious. Several hours of hard work brought her back to life. It was purely a case of accident. PRERGHSISG 7% RA Army Bill Limits Rank. WASHINGTON, March 25.—A par- tial agreement on the army appropria- tion bill will be reported to-morrow. An agreement was reached to retain the provisions for a military secre- tary’s department, with an amendment that hereafter no officer at the head of —— e—— Appointments by President. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The President sent to the Senate the tol-' lowing nominations: United States Attorney for the Northern District of | New York—George H. Curtis; secre- tary of legation—Charles Duning ‘White, New Jersey, at Buenos Ayres, Argentina; postmasters, California— John Le Masters, Kern; Franklin L. Gilass, Martinez: C. H. Anson, Monro- via. —_——— Dawes Commissioner Resigns. WASHINGTON. March 25.—The res- igration of C. R. Breckinridge of Ar- kansas from the- Dawes Commission Information has been received at the Interior Depart- ment to the effect that T. B. Needles, another member of the commission, has decided to resign and that his retire- men* will take plage before the end of March. After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vom- iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, pain in the stomach, symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. ) . Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tome the stomach and | other digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. 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