The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, M ARCH 31, 1904. JAPANESE MAKE DETERMINED ATTEMPT TO LAND ARMY TO EFFECT THE CAPTURE OF NEWCHWANG EACH CLAMS THE VICTORY (T CHONGIU Seoul. Korea. | ! ‘i | fn Tokfo wmust continue to thorities against r hauling hoisted. The Russtan explanation fl Great Brfiain has allowed Both Tokto and * officially Differing Accounts of Losses sustained by the Op- posing Forees. ey [ | Russian Captain Suceumbs to Wounds He Received During Combat. are the J panese troops n. An absurd rea now burst in the Russian . press, which tersburg journals are ealling at from an alliance wiih Russia. Official Report Says the Jap- | anese Killed Numbered ( { rematn there $or an indefinite period. s over private buildings to Insure tm L. Petersburg DAY’'S DEVELOPMENTS IN FAR EASTERN WAR London editors are vomplaining bitterly of the fact that the San Francisco Call and the New York Herald are the ondy newspapers that are permitted 1o malntain correspondents in the war area north of 1¢ is pow annmmeced by the Japanese Goveyrnment that the army of war writers detained Meanwhile The Call and the Herald are receiving. almost datly, detalled reparts of operations from Chenampho, Pingyang and other points in the very cemter ©f the war district. Acting upon his own nitiath the Aw of an A of the ty rican flag. nity from cehiwang ineld the N No detalls are glu-n. number 125,000, repors that the Unfted States® had pledged secret Inxlp( Tokio frould cede the Island of Formosa to this’ Government has caused a repewed antl-American out- In egitorials, evidently tisplred, St. Pe. ntages that wonld -acerue ta that matfon It Is declared that the United - States, ‘using Japan as & wedge, 1s. lmmp(- | ing to make an American Mediterranean of the British war experts, who several weeks ago were warning Japan ‘mot to be oo lmpflllmu In tollthng her earller victories, have suddenly changed the tenor of their advice. The dircctors of the Japanese came’ | paign are coming in for much criticlsm for thelr fallure to strike a. telling blow’ bdom the Russians could ~ | strengthen their weak potnts in Manchurfa, These critles d | slan ships at Port Arthur before the middle of the year, b\ which time Russia.will be able to send powerful ficet to the relief of Makaroff. is echoed in Paris ncewspapers. Fritain's attention to the ad Pactfic Ocean. rican C€onsul at Newehwang protested to the Russian an- An apology was promptiy made and the flag re- ident was that the Chinese were flving American and British Russlan search for arms or other «)nthband ot to pass unnotteed. e claiming the sictory In (lu- (Aumx)u l'nznzi'lm’lll- J-wn- lassen ghven out as five killed and thivieen wounded. It 1s asserted in a Seoul dispa | _ ‘h recelved tn Bome that lhn Jn'uln?nP have made a -m"mmm | | attempt to jand sroops near Newchwang. Erom llu‘ same sourve It 1s clatmed um lare that Admiral Togo must destroy the Rus- m .Inpnn nnd that in" remrn Only Five. nd New York the New York ‘HEl\7l GIVEN HEAVY FINE clieved he.‘e\ ngiu | e heen the ean soil SOLDIERS TAKE NOTER IX BAND : “oen. | Federal Judge Requires the{ President: of Miners’ Federa- s _fi‘;f’r":‘:‘i:i‘; Magnate to Pay $20.000 for| . tion ‘Is. Rearrested by ack the siromg fortifcations on the | Violation of an Injunction| Order -of - General Belt the Russ will make T geareny e an ) s srRe, Mareh m—4 OTHERS ARE PUNISHED!| CHARGE IS. NOT 'KNOWN b h from .Generat! L i 3 oo Jargpicedt o g Order Will Be Obeyed-and; Secrefary’ -of Org.-mintion >anese mel"w BN 2 3 q 3 Y O'e | « + and a number of| It IsTmprobable That Mine| Must Alse Answer Charge e e Work Will Be Delayed of Desecrating the H.w arry their wounded —_— —_— Mishtchenko adds s x S ! TELLURIDE, - Col March 30 who was| BUTTE, Mont., March 30.—F. Augus- SLLURIDE, : Cole.;. March 30— ¢ ded. died yes. | tus Heinze, the Montana copper mag- | Chavles H. Moyer, president of -&hg| foregoing, which was |Date; A. L. Frank, superintendent of ; Western Federation of Mimers, who M h 2 as r‘\-a'dfd to the | the Johnstown Mining Company, and (been in jail here since Saturday on 3 J. H. Trerise, superintendent of the |charge of desecrating-the national ffag, Rarus mine, Heinze properties, were | was. released- té-@ay by County Judge - found guilty of contempt of court by | James H. Wardlaw on furnishing a | Judge Beatty in the United States court ; P°d for $600 and was immegiately ar* ussian forces | Monday of our cav- occupied enemy. bered about 600 ction of Wiju. re Lieutenant Kano d Captain Ku- to-day in the action brought by the Butte and Beston Mining Company against the defendants for entering the Michael Davitt iode claim and extract- ing therefrom valuable ore on what is known as the enargite vein. Heinze was fined $20,000, while Frank and Tre- rise were fined $1000 each, the fines to be paid by 11 o’clock to-morrow (Thurs- K - wounded of | were no cas- | a8¥) morning, or the defendants are s am ir y. Two dead |0 be taken to Heiena in custody. of t by the ,'r,,.r\, on the |the United States Marshal and con- hat some seven | fined until the fines are paid. ide the town.| Judge Beatty's reservation of decision arried off by the | ©B tWwo of the thrée counts has the | effect of keeping an imprisonment Sen- r by ambulance. | i ssians were seem conveying in | tence hanging over Helmze. Represén- nce two dead men, appar- tatives of the Heinze and Amalgamated | <. and blood stained band- | CoPper Company interests held a-con- |- nd scattered around. The | ference this afternoon and an:attempt | will be made to agree on a board of | inspectors. It is net thought that the | on will have the effect of closing {down any mine or throwing Am‘ men out of work The litigation which Fh=ul(g~d ip F Augustus Heinze being-fi of four years' standing-a Michael Davitt claim, the Rarus mmr u\\nprl'!n have sustained losses at 3 STILL AFTER POSTOFFICE. Congressman de Armond lntn)dunes Bill Calling for an Investigation. INGTON, March 30.—Repre- | A to- ' resolution providing | t five mem- Hr—nz.. Missouri | ter part of 1899 th: | aer insunction by | the United: State: nvestigate and report | a ‘date as| ‘mx decision as to ml- “hmh d dur. | i§ still pending. ° ¥'p* to Juna, < .. ir | vear both parties obseived hen | ion. Then- the Heingze ¢ | ing the -RaTus, it js ufle mine !he claim, power to “?' ""’“" d papers and the hereby provided for | ted espectully to clearing | rom a shadow of unmer- c vering the inefli- to the the corrections that justice may is and that the roved for the bene- | refu:od admnmm.e ‘to thA wherre they \\|-hbrt ‘th get. | Davitt; eves «hen guided. by. States’. Matshal Lleyd. Then Cifc | Court Judges catitd in' Judge Heat to decide: whether or_fiot the drders-o the Federal coutt.had beén':violated | Three weeks ago Heinve, ‘Trerise i | Frapk were.arrested by Marshal Ll | on Judge Knowles' erder, after they | had refused the Marshal and.Fede offending, for Cochran Confirms Waters' Testimony. Svh o e 4 inspectors admission to the mine." They \“‘\”“i\ March 30.—The | were sllcwed to go on parole until state ts made vesierday .to! thé|judge Beatty comd get heré. ) nvestigating commitfee by | The text of the decision shows that | the fin® is practfcally a deposit pend- ing final adjudication of the ore bodies in controversy. afternon Judge Beatty said: “Should later developmernts in the trial of the tor Cochran of the Post- riment were made public o confirmed the tes- Waters before the com- | the original list of clerk hran original Bristow but before it was 1 had ordered Waters | re this list on an order from for the purpose of substanti- | Bristow had made | that “there were a hun- other cases involving Congress- other than the few he had re- turned to him, or at least a part of it, but I believe in any event he should pay a fine for the violation of the in- junction order. Should the plaintiffs be entitled to the ore I believe the money should be turned over to them to apply on the payment of the judg- ment.” repo —_——————— ferred to in his report. e — Brothers Are Buried Together. Senator Allison Is Il ! REVERE, Mass, March 30.—The WASHINGT March 30— Sena. | funeral of Dan Daly, the comedian A llison T e upiie) do-da | who died in New York last Saturday, s 'Y OB and that of his brother, Timothy, who ount of illess. e hil quite » {died on Monday, were held together 1 his chest and it ““iat the Roman Catholic Chu:ch of the dvisable for him to take | ;imaculate Conception here to-ds 2 J. B. Richardson, who | gupdreds of friends, many of them . tending Senator Allison, said | members of the theatrical profession, h the Se or's condition was not|attended. There have been five fun- serious and that he merely needed |erals in the Daly family within ten rest to restore him to normal condi- | weeks. R — Defaulting Ca fer Goes to Prison. Copper Company Is Insolvent. Cchg‘o March 30.—Francis B. AL LAKE. Utgh, March 30.—The | yright, former cashier of the First estic Copper Mining and Smelting | xational Bank of Dundee, IlL, was to- mpany is now in the hands of two | gay gentenced to five yéars in the pen- ers. R. R. Tanner has charge |jtentiary for misappropriating over of the company's affairs in Utah and {330 000 of the bank’s funds. Henry Altman in Colorado. R A A —— onr ; Beautify Y Home. 4 "f‘?" _of “l') for Irrigation. “A room hung with pictures is a room ™ 5\!1]&":1‘0,\. March 30.—Senator | hung with thoughts.” So in making a k of Wyoming to-day introduced a | gift 'tis well to remember this and pre- providing for & right of way for jr-{sent your friends = lasting. thought rigation on the public lands and reserv- 'ho::,";\l, s:,'."bf,m? ‘;:jrl"&,u(l‘; n?:’l b;l‘:x" ations. ket street. In ar interview this | case prove that Mr. Heinze is entitled | to this ore the money should be re- | rested by a &quad Of wsoldiers actihs ender orders of Adjutant Géeneral Sher- man° M. Bell. The nature of the charge on whichr he the military has not been 'nd«). Sheriff Rutan has gone w0 Denver for the purpbse of arresting Williain, D. Haywood, s for whom Wwarrdnt has been charging him with de flag. . A DENXER, * Mirch Hay Wwood; tary Federat Mlnc"= day at fr fathef | over “the telenhone. Been out- Of nrd-r L { night a stra | instrument.’ Deldhunt: picked *up the receiver and fell dead. A heavily | charged electric light wire, whigh Bad len across the teléphomne circyit, used the fatal shock. It was claim- from a ed-by the defendant &t the trial that the electric light company was at fault. . H i ‘*,‘.._A_— . Delirious Judge Wanders Away. | CHICAGO, March 30.—Blind and delirious from fever, °former Judge | Henry W. Blodgett of the United States District Court wandered from Jh(n residence in Waukegan during the brief absence of his daughter from his bedside. Many hours afterward he was taken home after having been brought to a police station. He was said to be greatly exhausted. —_—— Quackenbush Unable to Get Bail. LE SUEUR, Minn., March 30.—Liy- ingston Quackenbush, aged 60 years, the insolvent banker, was arraigned to-day on a charge of receiving money | into an insolvent bank. In default of bail he was committed to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury next tember. H= had been in the bank'ng business here for twenty-nine years and failed for $115,000. —_————— Striker Is Committed to Jail. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30.— Lee Overstreet, a striking member of | the Truck Drivers’ Union, convicted of violating the Federal injunction which ordered the strikers not to in- terfere with the nen-union men who had taken their places, was to-day sentenced to sixty days in jail. SRR e TS v Confirms Nomination of Nicholas. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The Senate to-day in executive session confirmed the nomination of William Francis Nicholas of Arizona to be Sec- retary of Arizona. BRYAN ROUSED BT INNEENDO Nebraskan Causes Seia_sa‘tion by a Show of Indignation at L:.lw‘\‘v, ; Statfinents* SUPPRESSED BY COURT Mrs: Bennett's (.‘ounse]; Il;l- plies That Appellant With- holds Contents of ‘Letters | Conn.. \1a;ah 30— ioval incidents inarkedq’ hqarmg on thé appeal NEW,. HAV Further ser |'the second da »f, Williany J. Bryan_ from probate in the Superior Court to-day before Judge Gager. Pormer Judge Stoddard, <oun- | sel for Mrs. Bénmett, “and Bryan en: gaged in a wordy war'during the morn- ing session and the court had to.ipter- it followed .immediately: -after.| Tene. reférence . to the u-nwn»md-nce be- twegn Bryvan and Bennett had been madé by Judge Stoddard, in‘ which it [ wag ‘aMeged tha t.Behnett was broght | g éled tot. trlled that Mryan: he coritents artd said’] 1 | enormous supplies at_Chemampho, Ko-‘ | Colfax. ts unger guard: Hare to-nkght D in.the case of United ates .Senafor ‘Joseph R. Burton of convicted of having received payment for protecting the interests of the Rialto. Graifi and’ Securtties Goni- pang-in the -Fostoffice: Department. It |- is probable ‘that-the bill of exceptions that the counsel for the.deferise is pre- paring will be flled in court to-mor- row, together with a notice of appeal. Sentence will then be pronounced on ‘Senator Burton and’ he will be re- quired to give a new bond pendlng the rehearing of the case pn appeal. —_—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Government Makes Changes in Postal Service and Issues Army ° - Orders. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The fol- lowing changes have been announced: Fourth class postmasters—California— North Columbia, Nevada County, Mar- | tha M. Nicholas, vice Gerret F. Hu- ricks, resigned. Washington—Dewatto, Mason County, William M. Nauk, vice James Murray, resigned; Hobson, Che- lan County, Mrs. Grace Harris, vice Thomas M. Butler, resigned; Markham, Chehalis County, Jacob L. Phillips, vice P. F. Halferty, resigned. Daniel J. Flynn of San Francisco has been_ appointed Chinese watchman in the immigration™service, Navy orders: Lieutenant B. F. Hutchison has been detached from the Mohican to the naval hospital at the Mare Island navy yard, California, for treatment. —_—— Stork Visits Princess. _CHICAGO, March 30. — Private cablegrams received here announce the birth of a daughter to Princess Cantacuzene of St. Petersburg, a daughter of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant of Chicago, wife of General Grant, commander of the military De- partment of the Lakes. The daughter just.born is the second child of Prince jand Princess Cant zene. The first child is a son. 1 S BROWN NEN AH[ POURING ~ INTO' KOREA 'l\adus Army on Western Coast Now Numbers 125,000 Menr. AT BARGAIN PRICES Our Spring stock of up-to-date, high- #vade shoes and slippers has jnst arrived, wut as P. F. NOLAN IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS as the stock on hand, must be closed out regardless of cost, and we have placed . : them .on sale at prices that defy compe- L- . tition, Vd A Seoul, Korea, states:that the Japanese | THIS WEEK .have made & determined atjegpt to! : land near Newchwang, Manchurla. | BESIDES MAXING. GREAT DEDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES OF NEW . . The telegram_adds -that forty-five | ASD UP-TODATE GOODS, WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE ODDS AND Jépanese transports yesterday lahded a |, ENDE ON THE BARGAIN COUNTERS AT 25, 50c AND $1.00 A PAIR large number of trogps, sixty. guns and f I 73 to J2 Saved This' Week NOLAN BROS. 812-814 MARKET STREET 9-1F O'FARRELL STREET M Forty-Five Transports Di embark Troops in-a Day - at Chenampho. J apanese Emperor May Go to Mainland to Direct the Land Movement Special Dispatch to The Call’ ROME, March 30.—A telegram from | rea. There are no%, says the d‘lspa':ch 125, Japanese troops m Korég. SHANHAIKWAN, March 30.—The Japanese ekpect to capture Net: qhw,ang i from the land side {\'hhln seven days. | Few .Russians are * Mukden now. | Many are in'the Lnansang distriot. A Cfrcassiah pa(rol vistted Kaupanze, )es- s \farch .31.—Specials "from | phelall BUlldlng LONDON Shanghai - report (hs- rumor, that the Mikado will ehortly proceed.to horea vith the headquarters staff. | £ sp‘ou., Marclt 30 (noon).—It ‘is re-| “ported that 500 disbanded Korean sol-+ diers near Plngyang are bscomlné riot- | P > COLFAY, Wash., Mareh 30. — Alvin Meigs, aged 37, the* County Jml, and Mrs: ‘Sayah McFarron, wife of Bloomer " McFarron, a *farmer* mear ' SOUTHERN OR 'SCENIC ROUTE—- . make the trans-continental trip under conditions that. ieave nothing to be desired : —blue skies, bright sunshine, ait that is a con- . stant invitation to outdoor life. The service? - k is @s good as the.tlimate. Through trains datly.San Francisco to Kansas City and Chicago ; standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars, diner. { Scénesy is, of course, the great attraction of -the- Scenic Line. Leave San Francisco any . Wednesday, Thursday or Friday morning in a Roch Island - tourist sleepér and you will see g a!n}q.st gv_erythmg worth seeing between ‘the Golden- Gaete and ‘Lake "Michigan — the. Siefra . Nevadgs, the ‘Rockies, the great plains and . river's of the M:ssxssxppl valleys. And it is all don: if'a few days. S!findad’sléep:rs for Chicago, via Colorago Spm'lgs ,leavs San Franciseo daily: : Full lrformanon on request—call, write, : telephone os telegraph. ‘under sepsational cipcurgstances.® Mss. McFarron is 41 .years oM agd- had a' husband and seven’ childsen.. Two of her, Aaughters are hiarried. LN Meigs and Mrs. McFarron were' married at Ritzville ‘\Iarth 21 and haté hem hvlug togetHer m Oakesda]e as* HICH" will it be? \otée. Citizens of Dakesdale made, plaint dnd the - Ifrg;ecmmg Af Qn prel(mlnAvy hea.nng “the: % Bond, each fpr mar -Neither rjuld give .bond,: -and. * rfng the prelimrnar) loped . tha} the. cowple. - R Izvillp-, \\mch-mke; -4 » A., RUTHERFORD " * Didtrict Passenger Agent, 623 Markét St., San Francisco. New, Electric Lamp Comblm 5 PIT"I‘SBL-RG. March' 30.—The Post | .to-morrow, mll :ay. The orggnjzatioh : &t a new electric lamp-combination, un- der the domlnation of the Generdl Elece “tric® Cofapany, it is learned from re- fiable® authority, was accomplished in | ‘New York to-day, and-a marked chahge | will take. place in the future operations of the business.-. Prices for electric| lamps afe to be increased at the rate | of two cents per lamp at once, and but | two grades are to be provided for the | trade. ATCUT PRICES. 1t you're not a customer of mine, send me a trial order NOW. Youw'll find my work first class. Others are pleased. You will_be also. Here are some figures: EVELOP Roll of 6—10c . ....... PRINTING. Solio finish, 3¢ to Se—— ——Velox finish. 3¢ to 6e Cameras of a!l kinds repafred at easy Prices. Mail Orders promptly filled I00¥sIe S50¢ CORRECT STYLES AND 5ZLS ALSO BUSINCSS AND DROFESSIONAL CARDS THAT MAN PITTS FWOITTS The Statanes 1008 Market Street San Francisco —_— Bear No Il Will Toward Britain. KRUGERDORP, March 30.—General de la Rey, the former Boer commander, addressing a congress of farmers to- day, said he regretted the forthcoming representation of scenes from the Boer war at the St. Louis Exposition, which, he said, would a shameful production. General de la Rey said he wished to bring to the notice of the world the fact that the Boers had abandoned all thought of vindictiveness toward Great Britain, and that now it was their priv- ilege to work in peace. —_—————— Negroes to Hold Convention. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 30.— W. T. Scott, a negro, has announced that preparations have been completed for a national convention for the nomination of a negro candidate for President. The convention will be ! held in St. Louis, July 6. The name of the new party is “the National Civil Liberal party.” A platform will be adopted which, Scott says, will call for Government ownership of transporta- tion facilities and a pension list for former slaves. —_———— Prohibition Party Holds Convention. GUTHRIE, O. T., March 30.—The Prohibition party of Oklahoma held its convention here this afternoon and evening and nominated Charles E. Brown of Cherokee for Delegate to Congress. W. A. Humphrey, 1. W. Tate and J. M. Monroe of Oklahoma City and S. H. Shields of Seward were elected delegates to the national con- vention at Indianapolis. Roll of 12—15e For Eas[er | we will launder your shirts, collars and | cuffs in such a manner that to try to | improve on our artistic work would be | adequate to “painting the lily.” With | your new Easter suit you won't need { new linen when we handle it, as it is | fully equal to that just from the store. I No saw edges. | ONITED STATES LAUNDRY, ! 1004 MARXET STREET. | Telephone South 470, ~nove sowtiL ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY COOK BOOK. AMafl This Order to The San Francisco Call With TSa The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal: lnc’lm_r%d. herewith please find :sc. for wlél:l;t send me eopy o Call’s Great Cm Book. (’m Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers to the daily and Sn-d-y paper, and the additional 33¢ is to prepay shipping charges. SIGNET ..............--.--.'........... B e STREET ..cccceccrcanccnceccrcsonsecsenn vessnencsssssssmsune Y . . « srsssevesesecasenune