The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 3

{CISCO 'CALL, WED APRIL 13, 1904. JAPANESE SCOUTS AMBUS HED BY RUSSIANS — PARTY OF FIFTY BROWN MEN ANNIHILATED BY THE ENEMY d Into a Trap by Sharpshootess Stationed | land in the Yalu River. . on an Isl L p LU One feature of the message which 1s not pleasing to the authorities is the f action « Koreans in revealing to Jay presence of the Ru: ns at belief pre- | so un-| s been | s that at the view! is a mis- hi e not e Japane announced *Yongamy ude i from its corre-| g a bombardment | zht on the Yalu nese are expx TOKIO, A skirmish © of the first . which oc- ved to-day In of Admiral Hosoga. port follows: vith my instructions, ga di- chi with five | uth of the Yalu. work and a on Mon- r in a Ko- | o'clock Sunday | Ru leav- the near | Wi hav been seer Yongampho village. atta unted Japan n th eft bank of the river | t In the meantime junk joined the | ed fire on the Japan- 3 ‘ s The Ru ns retired and reached b or of x nk. T fled inland. The | r 3 f fire lasted an hour and A fr utes The enemy had u!'mi ) « wo wounded. We had no | € s hundred empty car- | gy an he were found in the Russian | | k. We be alry patrol > the Russians we IGHT STEDY [REALTY BONDING BUILDS MEN| COMP Y. M. (. A. School Prepares|its Purpose Is to Handle| students for Life Work| oOakland and Suburban| nd Higher Eddecation| Real Estate on Larg | —_— | - 1 Francisco Call, way, April 12 | | | | as | ion were filed | eing r | erk to-day for the | e Company, | partme »d in this city | 1 f local and | e corpora- : $1,000,000, with | : = stock, which is held | > well known t»u-me.\\‘ | ers, John A. Britton, L. Scott Blake, Frank M. | Wilson, B. C William Moller, | F. J. Woodward and W Davis. ! N . In addition to the handling of real | estate, the Realty Bonds and Finance y will en; Compar in contracting d building The officers of the com- | | —_———————— | X | Policeman Hall Resigns. i - OAKLAND. R Policeman J. Hall filec resignation from »artment to-day accordance | >quest from the Board of Pu-l Fire oners. = Commi | miral Makaroff has sent a few torpedo- {two Japanese taken by | from the American newspaper corre- | the | cupied by the imperial party, including | the Empress and the highest ladies of | His veice, when he congratulated the | resque ceremony of saluting the colors, | regiment were banqueted in the Win- | ! | ping companies | be any serious engagement during the Port Arthur FleetGoes| NEWCHWANG GARRISON’S ER CAUSES THIRTY-EIGHT DEATHS Out for Recon- noissances. Torpedo-Boats of En- emy Are Lurking Along Coast. PR BT ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.—The Emperor has received a telegram re- porting that all is quiet at Port Ar- thur: that the naval squadron is again putting out to sea, and that Vice Ad- boat destroyers to explore the coasts, where sope of the enemy’s torpedo- boats are believed to be lurking. Circassians are volunteering in large numbers for service in the Far East. About 12,000 have been enrolled in the Kouban district, each man paying for his own horse and equipment. The Government has agreed, in re- sponse to the representations of the United States authoriues, to show as | much consideration as possible to the the Russians spondents’ steamship at Newchwang and who are held under suspicion of being spies. In accordance with his annual cus- | tom, the Emperor this afternoon re- | viewed the Empress Horse Guards, the | crack cavalry regiment of the empire, | in their riding school on the Horse’ Guard boulevard, the occasion being | feast of the regiment's patron Before an embowered stand oe- saint. the court, the Emperor, in the Guards uniform, reviewed the splendid looking troopers in white tunics and burnished cuirasses and helmets. Those present remarked that the Em- peror did not look as well as usual. regiment, lacked its accustomed ring. The review concluded with the pictu- which occurred outside in full view of thousands of spectators. The troopers then proceeded to the refectory, where the Emperor tasted their soup, drank their health and distributed & gratuity of $1 to the non-commissioned offi- cers and 50 cents to the troopers. Later the colonel and other officers of the ter Palace. Detachments of each of the guard | regiments yesterday at the Winter Pal- | ace conveyed Easter greetings to the “mperor and Empress. The Emperor kissed each of the guardsmen thrice, the Empress giving her hand to be kissed and presenting each guardsmen with a decorated china egg. The serv- ants of the palace were similarly hon- ored. | ———— FIGHTING ON THE YALU. Belief in Tokio That the Armies Are in Combat. TOKIO, April 12.—It is believed here that fighting has commenced on the Yalu River. It is known that the Rus- | occupy the right bank of the river in force. No direct information from the Yalu district has been received here, but the | position of the Russians is known, and | while it is doubted that they will be able to prevent the Japanese crossing the river, that they will offer some op- | position is regarded as certain. It is| not believed, however, that there will | sians Japanese operations to cross the Yalu. The foreign military observers at- tached to the first Japanese army have | been directed to hold themselves in readiness to move, and it is expected Heavy Casualty List ing Pilot Bo LONDON, April 13.—The Times' Newchwang correspondent. cabling un- der date of April 11, says: “Last night a pilot’s flare was mis- taken for the lights of a Japanese fleet and the Russians fired and sank the junk with thirty-five hands, be- sides Kkilling three persons and wound- ing seven in another junk. The native population is panic stricken and is leaving the town.” + at for Japanese Craft. ROR Results From Mistak- PARIS, April 13.—The correspondent of the Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg says that Madame Pourep of Riga, who was recently enrolled in the First Regiment of riflemen by order of the War Minister, will start for the front this week. The Echo de Paris’ St. Petersburg correspondent says that the German stecamship, Kaiser Wilhelm, has ar- rived at Libau, Russia, and will be re- christened Nijnl. DEPARTS FOR NEWCHWANG. British Gunboat Espiegle Is Given an Ofiicial Farewell. NEWCHWANG, April 12.—Prior to the departure of the British gunboat Espiegle, which has been stationed here during the past winter, at 1 o'clock to-day, Civil Administrator Grosse visited the warship officially. After this visit the civil administrator, 1 in company with the Russian local au- thorities, waited on the espianade along the water front while the gun- boat steamed past on her way down the river. ; This official ceremony was in recog- nition of the cordial and pleasant re- lations which have existed between the officers of the Espiegle and the Russian authorities during the stay of the Brit- ish gunboat at Newchwang. The de- tention of the Espiegle after the time | originally set for her departure is un- derstood to indicate the unqualified ac- ceptance by Great Britain of the es- tablishment by the Russians of martial law at Newchwang, her agreement to the plan for the protection of British interests here during the war, and the final restoration of treaty rights. The departure of the Espiegle re- moves a cause of embarrassment to the Russian authorities, and enables them to put into execution a system of mar- tial law consistent.with the demands of the situation. She was the last for- eign warship at Newchwang, the Unit- ed States gunboat Helena having left here ten days ago. The last of the merchant steamships left Newchwang to-day, and the ship- have notified their agents to send no more vessels here; consequently it is expected that hence- forth commerce will be practically at a | | standstill. The streets of Newchwang are no longer lighted at night, and the move- ments of boats on the river at night is prohibited. RREIINERY, Storm Sweeps Viadivostok, VLADIVOSTOK, April 12.—Vladiv tok and the surrounding country have | been swept by a heavy storm, which crippled the telegraph lines and de- stroyed buildings. The telegraph lines have been repaired. celebrated here. Instead of eggs the citizens exchanged pieces of shells fired during the bombardment, The commandant has ordered military mu- sic every evening. There are daily performances at the theater. O - =% that they will leave for the front in a few days. The American attaches are Colonel E. H. Crowder of the general staff and Captain P. C. Marsh of the artillery corps. The British at- taches are Lieutenant General Ian Hamilton, Colonel Hume, Captain Jar- dine and Captain Vincent. The Ger- man revresentatjve is Major von Etzel and the French attache is Colonel Cor- visart. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Jaster was gayly | . QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR. | Makarofi’s Battleships and Torpedo- Boats Cruise Out to Sea. PORT ARTHUR, Monday, April'1l.— | Telegraphic communications have been interrupted recently owing tothe torren- | tial rains. The rallroad embankments in South Manchuria have been dam- aged, thus delaying the movements of | troops. The embankment of the rail- i road running to Shanhaikwan is sub- merged at several points. A squadron of battleships and tor-‘ i pedo-boats has just returned here from | a cruise far out to sea. | Eastgr passed without the expected | Japanese attack. Every. precaution | was taken to prevent a surprise. ¥ice | Admiral Makaroff, who personally su- pervised nightly the precautionary measures, spent Easter eve in a guard boat. During the usual Easter night service the church windows were cov- ered so as to prevent the lights being | seen by the enemy, and the absence of | all illumination in the town was a con- | stant reminder to the inhabitants of the possibility of an attack. The troops celebrated Easter Sunday at their posts. | — SKIRMISHES FRONTIER. Main Body of Japanese Is in Neigh- borhood of Wiju. SEOUL, Korea, Monday, April 11.— The Japanese authorities here say there | have been frequent skirmishes between ! Sakju and Wiju. The main body of the | first Japanese army is in the neighbor- y | hood ot Wiju. | About 600 flat chested, sandal shod | Korean infantrymen left Seoul to-day | for the northern part of Hamhiung Province, on the frontier of the Kirin district of Manchuria, to keep in or- | | der the bandits who are constantly embroiled with the Chinese settlers in the Tumen region, which has resulted | in diplomatic representations on the | subject from China. It is considered | doubtful whether these troops will (reach their destination, as fears are being expressed that they will desert. | The Japanese Minister has requested the Korean Government to facilitate ! the plans of General Haraguchi, -the | commander of the Japanese forces at | Seoul, for the thorcugh sanitation of | Seoul and the other large towns of Ko- | rea, so as not to expose tne Japanese | troops to the ravages of cholera and | cther diseases. P e Japanese Raise the Variag. NEW YORK, April 12.—Reports have been received from Chemulpo, says a ‘World dispatch from Kobe, Japan, that engineers have raised the Russian cruiser Variag. It is expected that the | salvage of this vessel will more than | cffset the cost of the merchantmen | sunk in the attempts to block Porti l~\ hur, which is estimated so far at | $625,000. i and the so popular and tha overcrowded and boys are now on the wait- | e to an increasing | department for preparing en for college and university established with B. F. Ames, a gradate of Yale University, nstructor. Mr. Ames will give pecial attention to private tutoring. Nearly thirty instructors are employ- In in the night nd day schools and he work is of a high grade. They take | young men who are foreigners an | annot speak & word of English and nstruction is given from this point to | llege preparation. | The evening law school of the asso- about completed its third ye: four-year course The hool is certainly one of the practical lines of educational effort in its ar and by more than s in the coun The following some the ches taught: Algebra, arithmetic, ying. bookkeeping, business law, € stry, grammar, freehand dra: , steam engineering, nav- penmanship, stenog- pewriting, structural draw- | etc. New students may city, is work recognized niversities and e of : any \time, and it is expected | » ge number will take advantage | £ ring term which opened last | e growth of the educational s pace with ail other anches of 1 and diversified K. One of the great meeds of the | ork 1 s endowment, particular- | connection with the school for | mj boys | ———— | Local Poet Gives Lecture. Charles . Kee gave a lecture yes-; erday after n Western Hall, | jels building O'Farrell street, under the auspic of Mrs. Louise Humphrey & s classes in i watic art. His subject was “A fornia School of Poetry.” The ure was well attended. ——— Police Need Printer. Chief of Police Wittman petitioned the Board of Supervisors yesterday to make a provision for a printer in the Police Department at a salary of $100 per month. Wittman says a printer ! necessary because a daily bulletin | of orders, etc., is issued to each patrol- | man, y i | f ! to kee other tailor. A Light, Weight, Spring Suit, To Order for *10 || Did you ever seriously consider whether or not you ' were paying too much for your clothes? Your purse determines whether you are paying too much—you know what you can afford. There is one-thing sure: If you are not having us make your clothes you are paying more than you need to. Other tailors buy their cloth from jobbers. The jobber makes his profit. ) . We buy our cloth direct from the mills and are the only tailors in San Francisco that do not buy from jobbers and that can buy from the mills. 4 We save you from $5.00 to $10.00 on a suit. If the evidence is not in the garments you don’t need the clothes. e will make suit for $10.00. recently received from the mills. We will agree as good as any $15.00 P — - Suits satisfactorily made to order for out-of-town customers. Write for blank and samples. . you a good fitting | It will be cut up-to-date from a pattern refund your money if the suit is not suit_you ever purchased from any And you are the judge and jury. | \ } light weight spring 740 Market Stréet and | you may test its virtues for such dis- | to pass your water frequently night and | day, smarting or irritation in passing, | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | ing fixtures of the San Francisco post- | sel he will praceed to the Presidio, San | signor one-half to A. Letts, Los An- DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT ’ To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disecase—therciore, when, throagh negléct or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidncys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or ‘fcel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will hzlp all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of brickdust or sediment in the urine. Swamp-Root, the great kidney and i headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- bladder remedy, is soon realized. It |ness, sleeplessness, nervousness. heart stands the highest for its wonderful | disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, cures of the most distressing cases. | skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- ritability, worn-out feeling, lack of am- bition, Joss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidenze that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it | with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors tecommend | it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most | successful remedy. Swamp-Root ds pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. _EDITORIAL NOTE.—So successiul is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- bles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that o.: readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y, be sure to sav vou read this generous offer in the San Fran- cisco Daily €all. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer. ' * Swamp-Root will set your whole' sys- tem right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 COTTAGE ST., MELROSE, MASS, Dear Sir: Jan. 1ith, 1904. “Ever since 1 was in the army I had more or less Kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so Bevere and complicated that 1 suffered everything and was much alarmed— my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and | wrote asking for advice. I began the use of | the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. 1 continued its use and am thankful to say that T am entirely cured and strong. In order 10 be very sure about this, I had a dogtor ex- amine some of my water to-day, and he pro- nounced it all right and in splendid conditi 1 know that your Swamp-Root s purely v. etable and does not contain any harm: drugs, ThanKing you for my compiete recov- ery and recommending Swamp-Root to all suf- ferers, 1 am.” Very truly yours. 1 C. RICHARDSON. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, post-paid, by which orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseascs, poor digestion, heing obliged Angeles, combined potato slicer PACIFIC COAST}and grater; Arthur P. Tatterson, assignor one-half to G. W. Tatterson, Stockton, forking, elevating and con- veying machine; Charles R. Twitchell, Dayton Heights, assignor to Brown Winstanley Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles, motor vehicles; George E. Woodbury, San Francisco, ore con= centrator. ‘Washington—John Bryden, Coifax, picture hanging device; Charles M. Carter, Sultana, concentrating sluice box; James A. Long, Spokane, sash fastener; Nathaniel B. Stone, Outlook, OF THE Government Issues Orders for Postal and Army Changes and Ggants Many Patents. WASHINGTON, April 12—The fol- lowing postoffice change is announced: | Fourth class postoffice: California— Burney, Shasta County, Albert W. Gale, vice Timothy Desmond, resigned. L. Cassidy & Scn of New York have been awarded the contract for light- R P o sh uld hair curler; Rose L. Valley, Seattle, ot > ‘himney. . War Department orders: As soon as | “AmP ¢ - the services of Sergeant Kenneth .| Oreson—Rabert H. Tate, Portiand, t support for bicycle handle-bars. P — SPRINGFIELD, T, April 12.—Rev. Dr. Georgq McClellan’ Fiske of Providence, R. I., was to-duy elected Bishop Coadjutor of Spring- fleld diocese of the Episcopal chureh. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kincaid, Hospital Corps, Govern transport Sumner, New York harl are no longer required aboard the ves- Francisco. Private Clarence A. Ma- lone, Company M, Tenth Infantry, Pre- sidio, transferred to Company B, Thirg; teenth Infantry, and sent to the sta- tion of that company at Fort McDow- ell. Patents issued: A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward Sanitation and Preventives. Nowadays scientists believe that in clernliress ljes the secret of prevention of diseases. o prevent a disease. remove the cause. Just as unclean habits breed many dis- eases, so careless habits will breed dan- druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and. in time, will just as surely cause baldness. ll'ls or less. " Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and causes the hair to grow luxuri- antly. Herpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ i stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. CASTORIA For Infants ard Children. Jesse Alexander, as- geles, -typewriting machine ribbon movement; Charles Ashley, San Fran- cisco, folding pedestal; John E. Berg- land, San Francisco, musical instru- ment; Albert Boschke, San Francisco, dredge; Rudolph Bosshard, Los An- geles, street advertising indicator; Ed- ward G. Burland, Watsonville, adjust- able canopy; Charles A. Conger, Oak- land, shoe lace fastener; James M. Don- ahue, Santa Rosa, superheater for oil burners;” Hugh W. Fellows, assignor one-half to H. Coggswell, Los Angeles, automatic feed for steam boilers; Rob- ert H. Ferguson, Los Angeles, spirit level; Roger B. Friend, Oakland, as- signor to Interlock Paper Company, San Francisco, machine for handling material; Jacob Hanna and C. S. Gil- man, Riverside, electric sarety system | T8 Kind You Have Always Bought { for raillways; Christian Heilrath and 8. M. Taber, Sacramento, checkbook; Bears the Stephen C. Houghton, San Francisco, Signature of tip on terminal for electric wires; La- jos and M. Kovacs, San Francisco, ‘ pick and point; Annie M. Lane, Lake- side, plant protector; Willlam A. Mer- rill, San Francisco, stampmill; Rich- ard D. Noble, Sausalito, assignor one- half to T. L. Hill, San Francisco, mu- sic stand; Allen R. Partridge, assignor one-half to I. W. Page; San Fran- cisco (three), smelting ore, smelting furnace and heart for smelting furnace; Alfonse Roumiguire, assignor one-Half to R. Hickmott, San Francisco, arti- choke trimmers: Peter V. Schaudony, Sgeramento, two draught equal- izer; Lawrence L. Stevens, Los What two words mean mos to.your grocer? and what de they mean? g Schilling’s Best; and the: mean a good deal of busines without any trouble, , . i nricrobic infection, nothing more