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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1902/ CAPTURE OF SEVERAL JAPANESE TRANSPORTS BY ADMIRAL MAKAROFF'S FLEET IS RUMORE Kuropatkin Hurries an Army to Prevent|Mikado’s Forces Are Expected to At-|, prominent Wisconsin Glub Foe’s Landing Near the Town of Newchwang. Special Cable 1o The Cali and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.—A high be able to discharge eleven tons of pro- official of the War Office to-day said Jjectiles per minute from their main that persistent rumors had been re- batterfes. TP RPN, ceived that the Port Arthur squadron oy e ey et had captured several Japanese trans-| WOREANS TOLD OF VICTORY. ps were loaded with on and were bound ports. Tk troops and ax NEWCHWAN stea Japan Reports Expulsion of Russians From the Fromticr. SEOUL, Korea, noon, April 9.—Jap- Minister Hayashi to-day officially nunicated to the Korean Foreign Office the fact of the retirement of the Russian troops across the Yalu River and the Japanese occupation of the frontier, which resulted in an ex- change of mutual congratulations. , April 9. General Kuropatkin ma lank movement on all newspaper correspondents to-day, who had been picking up stray bits of formation about the Russian s to the enemy land in the northern end of Liaotung Guif. Before sunrise this morning two brig- an co ades of infantry w marching west from Haicheng, followed by a regi-| Hayashi also requested the Korean ment of art and the advance col-+ Government to instruct its Pr-“ects along the railroad line to facilitate the engaging of coolies, with the object of expediting the completion of the Seoul- Fusan Railroad. A Korean official telegram received to-day announced that the Prefect of yongsieng, in the South Tumen dis- was overawed by the Rus- and subsequently arrested by the on the supposition that he ¥, has been released, owing to ervention of M. Hayashi in his | of the oldiers of this city in was passing umn v the afternoon, southwest bank of the The und for the Liao River. down in the morrow soldiers had come from Liaoyang, and infantry will follow. being to cover the gulf bank of the Liao nk of the Tungsh Kuropatkin »ops in the Hai- r at Kaipin ed as proof that act any ad r o the w the t ral ¥ from thé Bay of T e Southern Yalu, |FLEET SEEN OFF PORT ARTHUR. t ay in the way Japanese Warships Retire When Their Presence Is Discovered. PARIS, April 9.—A dispatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says some of the enemy’s ships appeared before Port Arthur last night, but retired when discovered by the electric searchligh The second Japanese army, accord- report e Fifth the Jap- advanced o the Yalu command of 1 Baron Oshima, | it is known as in Ch 1 . ing to the St. Petersburg correspond- =it ent of the Temps, is now landing in GREATEST OF BATTLESHIPS. | Korea. ensive army maneuvers the correspondent adds, are being or- Two Monster Floating Fortresses Or- | ganized for Finland, where a large | by the M do. force of res es is cantoned. new bat o B o e s Japan T IS INTACT. their the TOGO’S FL Officer Claims Not Even a Torpedo- Boat Has Been Lost. NAGASAKI, April 9.—M. Hirose, | r of Commander Takeo Hi- | naval officer who heroically | is life in the engagement at Port | on March when Vice Ad- | | | | | too strong. | to Antung. Togo made his second attempt - . | to “bottle up” that port, held a re- - - ception on board the battleship | g ma Chemulpo on April 2, a was attended by the foreign | naval officers then in port. Hirose said in a speech that the ef- the Ja se fleet had not inished a result of its| that not even a tor-| d been lost. In conclusion ficiency been din ed as operations ar t he pedo-be the speaker referred to the heroic| € mple set by his brother. » ——eio— of Malta, April 9.— fal yacht Hohenzollern, | am on board, arrived to- D tempt Flanking Movements West of the Ya lu River. ST. PETERSBURG, April 9. — The best-informed military = circles no longer expect a Japanese landing at the head of the Liaotung Gulf. They believe the Japanese have missed their opportunity, the iussmns being now A Russian officer who accompanied the Japanese army during the war/ with China said: “I witnessed the Japanese landing at Weihaiwel. It was excellently per- formed, but there was no enemy to offer resistance, the Chinese having fled. Yet it required four days to dis- embark 21,000 men. If the Japanese attempt to land anywhere within strik- ing distance of Newchwang we can easily concentrate a force to oppose them faster than they can disembark.” The opinion now is that the Japanese will try flanking movements from Ta- kushan, west of Antung, at the head of the Gulf of Korea, in connection with their advance on the Yalu River, but the authorities here make no dis- play of nervousness, manifesting the utmost confidence in the plan of cam- paign marked out by General Kuro- patkin. The War Office has ordered the for- mation of a Caucasian cavalry brigade for active service. It will be formed | of volunteers from the Caucasian | Highlanders, who are exempt from ilitary service. Viceroy Alexieff has prohibited, un-| der pain of severe punishment, the! sale of spirits to soldiers operating in| his viceroyalty. | ROAD IS EXECRABLE. A correspondent with the Russian | outposts, writing from Antung, on the | Yalu River, under date of March 19,/ describes the awful state of the road | on the journey from Fengwangcheng | The road, he says, is im- passable for vehicles. The correspond- | ent depicts Antung as a miserable col- lection of hovels, the inhabitants of | which, on account-of its scardity, can- | not afford timber for fires and use| straw instead. The country between’ | Fengwangcheng and Antung is sparse- The Chinese avoid the; highroads, preferring the mountain | fastnesse: Milk, butter and eggs are | almost unknown. | The naval moblization was gazetted | to-day. It refers only to officers and men of the reserve in European Russia and not to ships. The moblization is ly settled. due to the necessity of providing full | crews for the Black Sea and Baltic fleets, which will go into commission | at the opening of navigation. It is an open secret now that several thousand sailors belonging to these fleets, which had been laid up for the winter, were sent to Vladivostok or Port Arthur to upply the places of time-expired men, as well as the places of those who were wounded or @therwise incapacitated. The men now called out will be used also to supply an adequate reserve when the European fleets go into com- mission. In a few days those of the reserves called to the colors who are ‘I ¥ will be placed on board the ships which Vice Admiral Makaroff during the coming summer. Embassador McCormick has notified the Foreign Office that Japan has con- verted Into Red Cross hospital ships the steamships Sakio Maru, Kobe Maru, Sakias Maru and Kosai Maru. NO TIBETAN AGREEMENT. The Foreign Office here denies the re-.| port circulated by the St. James Ga- zette of London that Great Britain and Russia have reached an agreement covering the Tibetan expedition. The exchange of communications concern- ing Tibet which took place in London last fall was without definite result. This morning at 4 o'clock In all the | orthodox churches occurred the cere- | mony of the burial of Christ, Pre- ceded by the clergy bearing lanterns and silver crosses, representing the crucifixion and carried on their shoul- ders, the bishops and deacons passed around the outside of the churches, i ‘ followed by a long funeral procession, | after which the crosses were brought inside and were deposited in the sep- ulchres. During the day there were no serv- ‘ ices in the churches, which remained | completely dark, save for a few stray, ' lighted candles. Nevertheless, they were constantly filled with people, many Of them prostrated in prayer. All of the papers express the hope that the sound of the church bells at Easter tide be not broken by the boom- ing of guns at Port Arthur. The Listok says “Let us hope that the God of Peace will soften the hearts of our foes, at least on Easter morning.” FEAST OF THE RESURRECTION. The Russian church and people at midnight celebrated the resurrection of the Savior. For dramatic effect this Russian FEaster service is unrivaled. For this one night the spirit of genu- ine democracy reigns In autocratic Russia. Upon the acclaiming of the arising of Christ the great white Czar salutes with a kiss the sentry posted at the palace door, and the highest dignitary and the lowest mujik ex- change the joyful tidings with equal freedom. In honor of the great relig- ious festival Russia’s Capitol was adorned and illuminated. From every building hung the national colors, and in every window burned a candle, a privilege permitted on this red letter ' night of the Russian calendar. ! The most popular places in the cele- bration of the event were Peter the Great’s little house, across the Neva, where reposes the ikon which, accord- ing to Russian legends, saved the day at Poltava; the cathedral of Our Lady of Kasan, who helped drive the Poles back from Moscow, where are preserv- ed Napcleon's eagles and the shatter- ed French battle flags, and the famous cathedral of St. Isaac, wnere are de- posited ikons world renowned for their priceless gems, one of which jewels is the mate of the celebrated kohinoor. The service here was attended by the entire diplomatic corps, while pressing around the outside unnumbered thou- sands stood for hours with tapers in their hands awaiting the announce- | ’ and was met outside and escorted into | are to remain here, while the officers | ment that the Savior had arisen. expedite their con- 'n:x by a _lflr': “uh“"i :mu:: ;‘rll do- ' and men who have seen active serv- But it was in the service in the chap- as possible. They fired o salute and dressca shiy | 1C€ Will be concentrated on board the | el of the Winter Palace, which was at- f 19 knots and wil! ships which are designed to reinforce | tended by the Emperor, who is ADVERTISEMENTS. If we bought our boys’ clothing from manufacturers and job- rs as other stores do, we could not undersell them. The reason we can give you the same goods for less money r better goods for the same money is because we manufacture all g ¥ If other dealers were to sell at cost, then their prices would the same as our regular prices. Our go have all the style, chic and up-to-date features of fashionable clothes. This is a money-back store—a safe store for you. Here are some values ster Brown Suits for $5.45 enuiie Buster Brown suits for $5.45. Bu Other ) for suits just like ours. Besides we do ze you for the Buster Brown linen col- lar that goes wi There is also the tie and belt. I'he wool serge, in brown, red and blue. Ages 2} to 6 years. We can save you this $2.00 because the goods are made by us. Other dealers buy from manufacturers. Convince yourseif by purchasing. Other Values---Suits, Shirts and Hats E Possibly your little son prefers t Buster Brown sailor. If so we have quality ;hr\ are at $1.00. pique and duck, at all prices. — | It would be well for you to see our line of wash suwits. Large as- | sortment — pretty colorings — low prices. This is the weather for wash | suits. ! 7s¢c. caps in light patterns, with her visor, at 4sc. Knives Free Fine stee! knives. guaranteed, free with every purchase of a boy’s suit or overcoat. Boys” golf shirts, made of a good of ‘madras and percafe; sepa- them at $3.50. _Tlu-‘\- are the rate cuffs to match; price soc. suits you see elsewhere at Boys’ X . B > oys’ negligee shirts O Buster Brown linen collar with each | stripe mad e <h)|rt P T ot o ipe madrzs and Bedford cords; it. S }(‘u]or: that will wash and not fade— “ 4 i “ joc. Russian blouse wash suits as pic- 5 riias tured in a beautiful assortment of | : A rd colorings. Ages 2V to 6. See the| 1-arge assortment of children's s and yon wi what values | Summer hats and caps, in straw, linen, New shape of boys’ Norfolk yackt patent White duck yacht caps and hats, uitable for ladies’ wear, at 45¢ and SNWO0D s(0 740 Market sStreet goods. Mail orders filled for any of thes: Dept. L. Mail Orders In ordering please address ! cally free from all contagious diseases. ADVERTISEMENTS. Y MRS. ROGER PROMPTLY CURED PRETT Woman Gives Grateful Thanks to Pe-ru-na. ANNOYING SYMPTOMS. “Pe-ru-na Cured Me After Using Only Seven Bottles.”—Mrs. M S. Rogers. Peruna is known in all parts of the civil- ized world. Nowhere in the United States is there to be found a househo:d that has not heard of P.runa, and very few, indeed, have not at some time or other used it. Peruna is now acknowledged to be a shield against the encroachments of catarrh —a remedy for all forms of catarrhal dis- eases. It ought to be in every house. A person free from catarrh is practi- Catarrh opens the door and invites into the system every form of malady, but a person absolutely free from catarrh has no occasion to fear contagious diseases. Mucous membranes afford a complete protection, as long as catarrh has not destroyed their integrity. A dose of Peruna taken at the onset of a cold has saved thousands of people from the maelstrom of chronic caatrrh, which is the bane of the American people. Miss Edna Wilson, 1445 Temple street, Los Angeles, Cal., Worthy Vice Templar, L G X, rites: "Pcrunafired me of catarrh of the bronchial tubes which had been most an- noying for many months. I had a severe pain in the chest, with a cough and an asthmatic condition. I had tried many things to rid my system of this before I heard of Peruna. It was only a short | time before I began to feel beneficial re- sults, and %n less than a month I was well. Your medicine is very meritorious ol nadioinad MRs.M.S.ROGERS “I Feel Like a Different Woman Now and Am Never Troubled With Any Catarrhal Symptom. Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Vice President of Neenah Mother's Club, Neenah, Wis., writes: “For years I was troubled with catarrh of the head and did not know what was the matter with me. I was rarely without a headache over my eyes, and when I took a cold my head stopped up ~ The dis- charge from my head was very obnoxious, my breath was bad and I was miserable for months. “A friend suggested that I try Peruna, and as I had heard of it before, I gladly did s0. My experience was the same as many others who have used it. It cured me after using only seven bottles. 1 feel like a different woman now, and am never tr-ubled with headaches, nor offensive breath, nor any of the evils resulting from catarrh.” - Mrs M. S. Rogers. No amount of advertising could have, suddenly withdrawn, still Peruna would . accomplished the immense popularity of|remain in a muititude of homes and hold Peruna. Once introduced in the house-|its place as the most popular remedy hold, it is liable to stay. Neither the|€Ver introduced in the United States. advertisements in the newspapers nor the many beautiful pamphiets circulated have persuaded the majority of people to take Peruna. . The influence that chiefly maintains' "'itIPE YOu concerning your wonderful A remedy, Peruna, for catarrh. In going Peruna is friend recommending it 10 10214 from my office in damp and ramy friend, and neighbor preseribing-it for| . h FYT TE T & severe eold and neighbor. Ten bottles are sold as the di-lhaq a terrible cough which it seemed rect result of a- recommendation from|impossibie to shake off until I happened those who have used it. where one bottle| tg see one of your booklets on Peruna. I is sold as the result of advertising. It 18| phave used two bottles and my cough has the medicinal and remedial properties of| entirely left me, and I~pave- no more Peruna that sell it. Even though every|trouble with cold or catarrh."—Miss A Business Woman Rec mmend. Miss Edna Bosler, Box 210, "Middle- town, N. Y., writes: “I take pleasure in . SUFFFRFD FROM OFFENSIVE BREATH, DISCHARGE FROM NOSE BY PE-RU-NA ;I\\‘OMEN RECCMMEND PE-RU-NA TO THEI:X FRIENDS. If you do not deri resul prompt and satisfactory m the use of una, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Adress Dr. Hartman, President of g!m Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, | stately magnificence. “which concealed sort of an advertisement of Peruna were| Edua Bossler. B — the head of the church as well as the state, that the real interest centered. Although the spectacle there was be- yond the reach of the multitude, each individual felt a personal connection therewith, knowing that the Emperor’s own words, signaled over the city, would proclaim the glad tidings. The scene at the palace was one of The ceremony was carried out in accordance with the strictest formality. The rank and beauty of the empire were assembled. The gorgeous blaze of mdlti-colored uniforms, the pictur- esque national dresses of the court la- dies and the glitter of stars and dec- orations made a brilliant picture. In the celebrated marble concert hall, which was flooded with light from in- numerable electric lamps, were gath- ered theymaids of honor of the Em- press, who were required on this oc- casion to wear the Russian costume— sarafans of brightest-hued velvet, ti- aras ablaze with gems and courtains of gold embroidery. Troopers from the Chevalier Guard, resplendant in white tunics and scarlet surcoats, mounted guards with drawn swords. At the door of the chapei two gigantic grenadiers, attired in superb uniforms, acted as sentinels. The doors leading to the ,imperial apartments were guarded by the Em- peror's mamelukes and Arab footmen, their swarthy faces half hidden by their fantastic headdress, in keeping with their orienta! garb. At half past 11 a second gun boomed from the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul on the opposite side of the Neva. PROCLAIMS CHRIST RISEN. ! Within the church the solemn service was proceeding in the presence of only the officiating clergy and Court Chap- lain Yangsheff. Behind the)ikonastas the holy sepuicher from all eyes, the mystery took place. Then the court chaplain, in gorgeous vestments, approached the golden gates, the doors flew open and the winding sheet was lifted. The tomb was empty. Turning as Christ's disciples did, the clergy, with the banners of the church aloft, passed to the door, seeh- ing the vanished Savior. As they reached the entrance the Emperor's Arabs threw wide the portals, reveal- ing the imperial procession. Simulta- neously the imperial choir of men and boys, which is unequaled even by qm Sistine choir of Rome, began to chant softly. | Slowly and majestically the proces- sicn moved into the chapel, the clergy retreating to the high altar as it ad- vanced. The members of the imperial family walked arm in a in the or- der of their rank, which disregarded the ties of matrimony, the Emperor's sisters, for instance, being far ahead of their husbands. i At the head of the apse, before the splendid -altar formed of malachite, lapis lazuli and jaspar, inlaid with gold and jewels, the imperial procession halted, and Court Chaplain Yangsheft in resonant tones announced in the old Slavic tongue of the Russian church, “Christ is risen.” . “Christ is #isen indeed,” replied Emperor in echo. s As these words were pronounced the i i choir burst forth into a triumphant for the asylum and entertainments will | paean. Outside a signal rocket shot be given once or twice each week for ! up into the sky and the cannon at the | the benefit of all patients who are not fortress rosred, and with one voice all | so violent as to need constant restraint. the brass bells of the city rang out ———— !m wild peal. | Named for Circuit Judge of Hawaii. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Presi- | | PO e 2 McCORMICK'S DELICATE TASK. | dent to-day sent to the Senate the | nomination of A. N. Kepoikai, to be Embassador Trying to Lessen Russian | Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec- Bitterness Toward America. ond Circuit of the Territory of Hawaii. PARIS, April 9.—Private letters re-; | ceived here from St. Petersburg set forth the difficulties Embassador Mc- | Cormick is encountering, owing main- |1y to the animosities growing out of , | the attitude of the British press | toward Russia. As a means of | counteracting the anti-American sen- timent, the Embassador is pursuing a course similar to that of Embassador ! Porter during the French antagonism at the time of the Spanish-American | { War. General Porter's effort over- came much . of the bitterness of the Parisian press and public and Mec- | Cormick is adopting similar tactful | measures to restore the friendly feel- | ing which existed until recently. B KUROPATKIN'S GREAT ARMY.: Four "‘Hundred Thousand Russian Troops Said to Be in Manchuria. SWCHWANG, Manchuria, April 7, via Chefu, April 9.—General Kuro- patkin's visit to Newchwang has in- spired boundless confidence. The commander in chief ordered 10,000 re- serves to reinforce this position, in view of the expected Japanese aftack, while an additional force of 15,000 men is ready to concentrate upon this place at short notice if necessary. It | is estimated now that there are 400,- 000 Russian troops in Manchuria. General Wogack has taken over the command at Newchwang from Gen- eral Kondratsitch. The preparations for the defense of the town are com- plete. SAN JOSE. April 9.—Contractor George { W. Elder, who built the inter-urban road to | Saratoga ‘and Los Gatos, will begin Monday the construction of the spur of one = mile from Saratoga to Congress Springs. Printing @ Dewvelopin AT CUT PRICES. My kodak developing and printing f3 pleasing people all over the coast. It will please you, because the work is right and You can find no fauit with the prices. Here are a few figures: DEVELOPING: .16 Roll of 12.. Roll of 6.. R MOVING PICTUKES AID IN CURE OF INSANITY Ansve eowELL Superintendent of an Illinois Asylum | | Declares That Tests Made There Have Proved Beneficial. CHICAGO, April 9.—Moving pictures as an aid to the cure of insane patients have been tried for the first time at the Dunning Asylum. Dr.-V. H. Pod- stata, superintendent, declared after the test that the effect produced was | beneficial. The performance on the canvas drew the attention and interest of every one i i PRINTING: Sollo finish, 3c to e Velox finish, Ja to 62 CARDS 223 BUSINESS AN SROFESSIONAL CARGS 1008 Market Street If the Pudic Ring fails to cure Organic greatest surgeons have been trying for would be a permanent cure in all cases. and comes in direet contact with the Mail orders promptly filled. = S0¢ San Francisco ‘Weakness, Lost Vigor, Varicocele. It years to find some practical method of Dr. Burnard of France has accomplished Nerve, which _controls the Organs Io VISITING CORRECT STYLES AND SIZES ALSO FWEMTS e Statoner compels Growth and Vigor. The world's controlling the Pudic Nerve, as this this in the , a8 it surrounds Pudic of Generation. of the 400 patients gathered in the . t"' oo e. s“-?onm: entertainment hall. The seemingly _Pald-fll.ltl;‘;:.l‘beoo':eiw'fia b st realistic manner in which figures ap- ; peared and disappeared within the rim of light opened a new channel for their ; thoughts and led them away from the | particular hallucination or delusion . which affected their minds. Excitable patients seemed to be quieted and calmed by the pictures. Those suffering from chronic melan- cholia appeared to be stimulated and aroused from their constant brooding over imaginary wrongs and showed an nusual interest in what was going on. As a result of the experiment a mov- ing picture machine will be purchased Good tea, good coffee, best baking-powder, best flavoring extracts, best spices, pure $oda, at fair prices and moneyback. Schilling’s Best, at your grocer’s.