The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1904. HAVE CROSSED YALU IN FORCE COSSACKS MAKE NARROW ESCAPE PURT ARTLURS THEIR INABILITY | A DERING DASH | O¢ VLADIVOSTOK | DEFENDERS ARE T0 CHECK ENEMY) FAR INTO KOREA' SHIPS IN A FOG| MORE HOPEFUL L8] JAPANESE Dispels colds and headacles when To sweeten, To refresh, — Confine Efforts to Hamper-|Suddenly Appear at Anju, ing the Brown Men's Advane Mikado's Troops Are Now in Position to March Upon l Intercept Wireless Message| Take Courage After Success- tevealing ‘Presence of Japanese Fleet. in the Rear of the Japa- nese Army. Escape Without a Shot Hav-| ing Been Fired at Them Cause of the Hurried With- drawal After the Attack ful Tests of Subma- rine Craft. Official Journal Publishes Rules to Be Observed by To cleanse the system, bilious or con- stipated; For men, women Skl by the Foe. Upon Gensan. Correspondents. and children; - PURSRS —————— —_———— SBURG, April 28 —Disap-; ST. PETERS! RG, April 27.—An ac-| PARIS, April 28.—The St. Petersburg PORT ARTHUR, April 27.—The sit- prevails.in St tersburg | count given here of the movements of | correspondent of the Echo de Paris | uation here and in this vicinity to-day ¥ dispatches giving details | the xr\nl;r under Major ;;r‘d‘! Mist-| gays' he learns that Viceroy Alexieff's|is unchanged. Sach Wiy 2iver | Chenko, the commander of the stern 3 % . . dustEE TRl Tiver e i oot offt m_nel;gmm to(:he Emp(ernr, FEOOELnE the| The successful ‘trials of the sub Acts best. on ¢ public. The press| o = s is accepted as trustworthy. | sinking at Gensan of a Japanese mer- | marine boats here are regarded by thei es are o meager as to becloud | 34 ro1owe: | chantman, was published only in part. | Novi Krai as opening fresh prospects | ° e nlight people, Who | “General ~ Mistchenko's Cossacks ! It contained the following additional | for active operations on the part of | one Genu[ne the kldneys _ vs. *From the | reached Songiin, Northeast Korea, and;d"';’}isz o Viad i | the Russtan fleet. 4 ° - enera wing statement | after occupying that place turned north| “‘The maneuvers of the Vladivostol Th by % f 03 d l e ne nd oocunied Anju. Not a shot was | squadron near Gensan. in accordanes| ThHe Tesulations to be observed by | S . Syrup of Figs; an iver of the leted along Ku- he passage dently on of the armies enerals is composed three reserve The fired, the Japanese and Koreans with- | With the plan drawn up by Jessen, drawing. The unexpected appearance | were rendered difficult by a dense fog. of Cossacks in the rear of the Japanese | Jessen informed Alexieff that he had force mear the Yalu caused a panic|intercepted a wireless message, the among the Japanese troops proceeding | tenor of which he was unable to make toward the Yalu from Pingyang, and they consequently retreated. The Japa- nese troops at Pakchong, Kusong, Ka- san and Chongju did not attempt to stop the Cossacks, but moved toward | out, but which indicated the presence in the vicinity of a Japanese fleet, con- cealed by the fog.” TR Arrests of Polish Agitators. war correspondents with the Russian army were published in to-day’s issue of the Novi Krai. Correspondents of foreign newspapers must have letters of recommendation from their Govern- ments to the Russian Foreign Office and every correspondent must promise in writing not to divulge secret dis- patches or criticize the orders of those in command, and must similarly agree ficial effects Always buy the genuine— Manufactured by the stomach and bowels; t al prep- | the northwest by forced marches.” WARSAW, April 27.—Arrests of |t0 give a true account of events and & waste The Emperor has teceived a telegram | anti-Russian Polish agitators in all |avoid irresponsible reports. They are ced th age of the | from Viceroy Alexieff as follows: parts of European Russia indicate the | Warned that, in the event of infraction er, an tussians realized that it Rear Admiral Jessen, who ds at sea | extent of the revolutionary movement, | of these regulations, indiscretion or v ¢ €ible to prevent their | with cruisers and torpedo-boats, die-|The fate of the prisoners is uncertain, | Want of tact, they will be sent home. | ss se front ext patched the latter to Gensan, Korea.|put the stories of wholesale hangings |All correspondents are absolutely pro- | 5 y o fr 16 Piektong, more|The torpedo-boats blew up a Japanese|are false. Summary deportations are | hibited from visiting the Admiralty R har faced the possi- | merchantman in the roadstead. The|expected. The working classes and | dock, workshops or naval establish- | L l i“ K t sing at a score of | crew was sent ashore. The torpedo-!the peasantry are in active alliance. ments, or from using boats in the har- | ‘LOMIsVIiie y. aces ‘»_q hope was 10| boats returned the same day to the e bors or roadsteads of Port Arthur or | g the crossing, for|squadron.” Linevitch Gove: , L Viadivostok. . abjed us to push| The Admiraity has 2o confirmation \'LADI\‘OSTOK.YZ';:HO{.’ A_"‘A": or-| Correspondents must understand not The genvine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first<class druggists. The Sati .. points L a G v g . ’ . . ore are aily twe insthnces In M- | ‘wemwre i SR ERINLES [0 T goon BOeal binevih 1 it e iare i sl printed on, the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. i of Napoleon at As-| _The general staff believes that one of | ship of the Amur territory, with pow- | credentials and an authenticated pro- of Prince Eugene of | '€ Japanese columns which is at-|er to conduct the defense of that ter- | t8raph. The headquarters staff will -4 Lach, § failed be 1se of | LEMPLINg to cross the Yalu River at!ritory. \hm? assign the (‘orrPsp.m?d(nls to the o " ol ‘o expeption Turnchen sustained severe loss owing s + various staffs or districts. The rest ) S et 5 to- unexpected shelling by a Russian|™ will depend on the staffs concerned. We hmow that the Sapanese crossed | Patiery from the opposite bank, which | WAR VETERANS WILL Correspondents will be held respon- | TRUST COMPANY ELECTS AMATEURS ARE PREPARING rplICER AL IFORNIA WILL GLIDE two points. The first at-|9eStroved the Japanese pontoons. The | OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY |sible for their servants. Before they DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS TO PRESENT COMIC OPERA P passage near Chang-|JaPanese, the general staff says, tried i can stay at any fort the consent of | FRE LA _— e . P 3 es above Wiju, on | 10 Cross the river at six different points| Nelson A. Miles Commandery Passes | the commander must be obtained. | Mercantile Returns Annual Reports | Past Pupils’ Association of Presenta- Contiomed Mri Pups: 4, uiupls & ) sutary of the Yalu, | 204 ““"r"”‘;"d only at one. The staft Resolutions That Graves of Sol- “;:""i"sl“’(“:le"'sb:;e "“q““:dl‘?‘ Wear | concerning Business Transacted tion Convent Will Produce “The 2 S = " ‘3 oo g <o no further news, a distinguishing ge on the left arm. | g v i Mascot” ; ra. - Homportant, be-| Vice Admiral Skrydloft lert st At me":’:‘ Dotlmmath 1 - 15 Code messages are prohibited. All mes- ’l‘h-hf:{t]}: D:;':t“‘gl ‘c::umuor s L ;"'et::h;':z Puplls’ | launching. Business in the City Hall - ot o e roads to Mukden, | Petersburg for Moscow to-day. His de- ast meeting of the Nelson | gageq will be censored”at headquarters | o nRe pesune | Assootation of the . Presentation Con. | Will be at a standstill, although the of- \at the Japanese de- | PATIUre was marked by scenes-similar|A. Miles Command No. 244 of the|py the staffs of the Manchurian and |Stockholders of the Mercantile Trust | Associz 5 fices are to remain open. The Mer- tc se which accompanied the fare- Spanish War Veterans the following Amur armies, by the administration of , Company of San Francisco was held vent on Powell street are actively re- chants”™ Association. has requested the v x the to cross- A - - iy 8 £ a The river ghere (,,_ gi- | wells of the other commanders. There | resolutions were adopted: the various military districts and at 1 vesterday in the recently completed hearsingAthe comic opera, “The Mas- | Boarg of Trade and the Manufacturers v " a anels by islands, [ W48 4 large crowd at the Nicholas| whereas The true purpose and intent of | Harbin by the.Governor, while cen- | pank building of the corporation, 464 | cot,” which they intend to, produce at|and Producers’ Association tfol;uspgnld, th 2 which Samalind raiirc fifannn hxnclufi_,nx u}r.md Du‘ke .m'.'l?f.‘nd ‘::)w«;;rr‘;:‘;;dt}eo ‘1:::;113 ,::: e gursmps \\"m be gstabhsh'fld also at the | cqlifornia street. The reports pre- | the Alhambra Theater May 4. T“Ao h’uslness between the hours of an - - wi re river was | Alexander Michaelovich, brother-in-| £ 3" creation, thus impairing St tompbieerare | island of Saghalien, at Yinkow and at| . eq indicated that the corporation | Other operas which were given by this o'clock, so that their employes may : e Solats {law of the Emperor; Vice Admirall fuence, lotty patriotism and high deals; be it {the forts at Port Arthur and Vlad-|®" 32 2 The net | association in preceding years were |have a chance to see the- California stre near Sindiagou, the | Bojestvensky, the commander of the| TS0, .. C upon all socteties, | VOStOK- " SRS a;rpr‘:;zer?us se:;;r & em:nt grand successes, but it is expected | take her maiden dip. o0 . s watched by a small de- | Baltic squadron. and other officials. hrgeo= P e mdl;' g 5 i g b + | Bgtvg 4 L gy i a that “Theé Mascot” will surpass them. 16 Theh Ca“f?)rnla udyn f;et lo;“fi - Y @ sm y o 0 use every earnest | 3 h & scks, but the“epamy | _Jeor Jadics pecasnted. th . admicalis Qi o e, Piipmees o \pe | of Al expenses and taxes, amounted 10 | ", ong those who will take part|feet beam, 24 feet draught and has a At Turen- utposts direct- 80 success- ved the moorings rosed piece with bouquets. The Archimandrite Cornelius bestowed on Admiral Skryd- loff a sacred image of St. Alexander Nevsky, the patron saint of St. Peters- burg, and delivered an address saying wet aside, in order that we may all join with patriotic fervor in &howing, our high regard for the services of those herdes of our country, who. though not here In life, influence us by their worthy example to love of country. Let not their brave services be forgotten upon this PERSONATL. Dr. P. Hoyle of Santa Cruz is at the Palace. {$119,279 17. Dividends Nos. 2 and 3, amounting to $60,000, were declared in September, 1903, and March, 1904, | respectively. The net reserve and is Miss Kathryn Barry, who is well known in the amateur world and who made quite a hit in the last opera, “The Bells of Corneville,” in the role displacement of 13,440 tons. She will be fitted with twin screws and tripie expansion enpgines, developing a speed of twenty-two knots an hour. She will be fully protected and will have arma- r 7. i { f the corpo- . 40745 : " oy " g Dr. W. M. Wheeler, U. 8. N,, is at | profit and loss account o 3 £ iss Barry is a tal- . S0 PEi 1nF 1;}” *;e'_"; the falthful members of the orthodoX | honored seasee Sherin ide. Yodies rese. bt | the Palace. | ration is now $412,963 36; the depos- ::“::r;)g‘l;l;emdl}\,d for bo"’: her voice | Ment second to no other vessel of her . N te rder and suffered | ), ;ch would pray the Almighty to|let us bring to our recollection their. valiant ‘D d Mrs. Elmer Stone of Napa its of the corporation amount to 4 ittle | C1ass. » farther down 2 o A deeds, and, as we keep their graves green and r. an rs. Elm Napa | o o o and acting. She makes a fine little * i ‘ bad protect the admiral against every dan-| dccorated with fowere, may. we die s | are at the Palace, 1$5.688,337 71. . | aotress, very agile in her ways and| [EVery available launch and small nese proceeded to ger and give him victory. The ad- | venerate and respect Memorial day by remens - The following board of directors = 5 steamer will be in commission this at t at crossing - . » bering the dead heroes. Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed of Chi-| very sweet looking. Among the at- * o n miral was sprinkled with water from | ™pJE U 9ens hera Copy of these resolutions | cago are at the Palace. was unanimously re-elected for the tractions of the evening will be the | MOTNINg carrying loyal citizens to the not think that the Japanese | . ‘mirgculous spring of St. Seraphim, | be furnished the. press tor bumieiicrolitions | cago are : 3 el ¢|ensuing year: Willlam: Babeock, | Joy o et Chich was spe- | 5¢ene of the launching. From the boat t to land at Takushan or| ... pormit of Saroff, whose recent b et A ahd Dther "o | John L. Matthews, an attorney of | w1 .qc1q ‘Baker, Warren D. Clark, i “TD . old and arranged by A.|!andings at Vallejo, Clay and Folsom Dow that they have crossed onization was attended by the|*RETSON A Mir o OMMAND No, 244, | S2liDaS, I8 at the Grand. | George Crocker, W. F. Detert, F. G.| % }‘hfi"im: % Who is stage manager, | StTéets gasoline launches will carry K The object of such land-| e, gng Czarina. Amulets were| & W.v. ¥ ot | B L. Holgate of the United States | prum, M. H. Hecht, . W. Hopkins, | F: Schielcher, who is stage manager. | ,; iicq 15 the Union Iron Works, and € cause 2 Qiversion 0 | handed to the admiral and he was pre-| ruoMas F oSNNS g Captain. | Geological Survey is at the Grand. W. G. Irwin, D. O. Mills, James ».|2nd who also takes part. Those WHO|in. eteamer Zinfandel, which has room e Japanese to cross the | Loneog with an ikon contalning relics —— e L TN Governor and Mrs. Pardee are down | Phelan, N. D. Rideout, Henry T. Scott, ,“‘(1_‘ = el“’.’?mn - Be:“m‘lm Irerie | 07 Doard for a large crowd. will leava g t 4 good strate- | 5.0 from the thirteenth century. FEDERAL OFFICIAL HEARS from Sacramento and staying at the | Claus Spreckels, Frederick W. Zeile. ‘m"‘s;f 5 ‘nn;e Chiappari and Agnes | Mission-street whart at 10 o'clock. ading therefrom | oy "geparture of the admiral's train PROTESTS AND APPEALS | F2I2ce Upon the adjournment of the an- | Bitehi& Jennle CHappar’ And SeRes P & ba 11 only be SUP- | yac marked by a great demonstration. s i Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintend- | nual meeting of stockholders the di- | (SP% T "O® TOL NN, BUT| BERLIN, Aprl 2T—The Relchstag to-dur T — s e T -bnm.,mh a merry 6'}.(\r‘r|:tr. Aflmn:l Appraiser McClelland Here and Fifty ent of Public Instruction, is at the |rectors re-elected the ft‘)llowing of- Crevans, A. F. Schleicher and Fred | of the Frankfort-on-the-Oder, becatise the io- . » e | Skrydloff is intensely religious. e Filipk . 2 Palace. | ficers of the corporation: Frederick Hub cal government officials signed hie election ap- canr The Russians will mot | oo™ o, orning to the chapel In pino Commissioners to the St. Colonel I B. Tankeiahito - the wiil| W< Zille; president; D. Rideout, | TUPer peal address to the Conservative voters. and show hand at this stage, but will | e AW S sl ik Louis Fair to Arrive. BIONSH & e | " g s e e also annulled the election of Herr Géldschmidt, - " » | Peter the Great's housg and passed a s . known capitalist of Los Angeles, is at | vice president; Henry T. Scott, vice Death of s Ploneer at fan Jobe. Democrat, of Strasburg, on the ground that = continua the enemy, choos- |, .. i prayer. The admiral is going General Charles P. McClelland of the St. Francis. | president; John D. McKee, cashier and | e—meatt » - % dozen Mayors signed his appeal to the voters. ing their ¢ for a battle.” to stop at Moscow and pray at St.|the United States Board of Gemeral| '3, * T /0™~ | eeoretary, P i e e Ry o Tt et e o A military expert who s particular- | go g i8 Monaceere Appraisers at New York began hear- [, -wrs JACKSon °. Case. wie of the | o o Mercantile Trust Company of| D{P"e?tl““"e f‘;:‘" °'s‘:‘;|’e;“t:_d:‘ ing of Basney Smith at Oakdale last January. ly impressed with the Js mnun‘— ‘ ru.:r’- FAITH IN SUBMARINE BOATS. |ing protests a!ni appeals yesterday in e AR 1s at thia BE Heandin. San Francisco occupied its new bank | trict Attorney James 3 Y- | Imprisonment for life was fixed as the penaity. ing near poussikhe said that the . ho has been awarded $12,- | [N¢ APpraiser’s building in this city. Golonél R. I s d Colonel | Puilding on October 15, 1903. On use of the road therefrom would enable | Boubnoff, who has been %~ | Customs Collector Stratton has placed QNS = e D agColenet | 15, 1904, the safe deposit de- | ments in submarine ¥ W. H. Bullen, both of Los Angeles and | February 15, » the safe deposi ADVERTISEMENTS. the enemy not only to march upon |500 for improvements in the revenue cutter Golden Gate at the | V- H- Bullen, bo R | partment in the basement of the Mukd to flank the Russian po- | ""B_K{;- n ?nlml“‘;;::ef:: navigating a | 3iSPosal of General McClelland for a a‘“r"’"}berfi.:fcigovemor ardee’s staff. || ilding was formally gpened to the sition at Fengwangcheng and cut off | . “There is less at | trip around the bay to-day in charge | 2T In the city. ublic ; any of General Rennenkampf's Cos- |Submarine boat xlhm;1 & tonwd:-:a t| ot Special Deputy Collector W 5| Clarence J. Sharbn, a capitalist, ,Or_ip dar A R sacks who may have gone to join the r;‘wd dnu'r;‘nt gel‘:fl‘s“,.‘, SR . Hamiiton. merly of this city, who has been en- | qrRcuIT JUDGE ROSS attack at Gensan than other vessels. Robert B. Armstrong, Assistant Sec- | §28ed In mining in Nevada for a year, DECIDES IMPORTANT CASE Saiils REPORT NOT CONFIRMED. No Further News Concerning Alleged Sinking of Transports. PARIS, April 27.—A dispatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says: “The Japanese continue to cross the Yalu River in small squads. The Rus- an t ics seem to be not to seriously oppose these preliminary movements. The staff of the Ministry of Marine “gives credence to but does not posi- tively confirm the report that the Viadivostok squadron sank two Jap- an ansports bound for the island of Baghalien.” . esterday and is staying at the St B e et kopecks (2% cents) to have the dream| |\ Y T A ;‘rancln ¢ i *" |alize on the securities seems to be ex- e e e depicted, but the sailor who had the | William Small, Recently Arrested in S e B s e s nary 1S not a L cnmelipp, [" Gensan. image re!used'lo receive dvaiymlex;f. ;t New Orleans, Uses Penknife T L R R s deten iy Suaee Hoes Ut 18 TFadere $ S P, ST e R e "e':,“a,‘?m:fm‘;fmfum B pepee on His Wrist. NEW YORK, April 27.—The follow- | COUrt—a decision which is far reach- H M do not apan ves - | hoveiy . 2 2 PR % lieved to be Russian were again sight- | sents the Virgin bearing an image of| William Smalb a prisoner awaiting | ing Californians are registered here; | I8 (I its effect and one of the most ©d off Gensan, Korea, to-d; DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. The Book Tells You How To Get Well At My Risk 1t you want to feel better 1( you wapt more strength 1 you lack ami -t t it e the wve lines From San Jose—D. J. West, at the etndie §i o con 000 i ey e, the ce;‘a;:::ese Durpose to - occupy, | Pad induced to go to New York with | Broadway Central. LOS ANGELES, April 27.—The s.mfied. B f: . 1f your confidence in yoursel 1s jess Should the Japanese succeed in driv- | Dim: — Sheriffs and Supervisors, who are as- s In fact m "m.“y i1 you lack vim, vigor. vilality » 10 something is eating away your constitution Ask me by letter for the bovk. Don't send 2 penny. Let me take the risk. Letme tell you of a druggist near by whe will give you six bottles Dr s Re- ve on & month's trial. Take itand see for your- ren decide 1 ’ L yang to the Yalu River. V¢ ¢ o S o :,,,,.-,l. profess confidence that the “"‘xl“’;ufl'“}e days in his cell and | gill and wife, E. E. Simmons and wife, | the valley, arriving at Pomona at mdz’;ml‘?&gflmg St Louis, Chicago, ver, San Jes Japanese can make mo headway by | POSSiblY his mind is notQuite right. |of San Francisco. g noon, where the party took luncheon e ot : Dublin, Glasgow, Leeds, —_——— —_————— and listened to a discussion of the Birmingham, Paris, Berlin, Hamburg. rankfort-on-the-Main, etc. | Arthur. The admiral told the Ernpress Admiral Verkhovsky has shown the Empress an image of the Virgin for which is claimed miraculous properties, which the Russians fervently hope is going to turn the tide of battle at Port the story of the image, which depicts the Virgin as she appeared in a vision to a sallor, a veteran of the siege of Sebastopol. Two months before the out- break of the present war the Virgin came to the sailor in a dream and said: “Many woes are going to befall Port Arthur until my image is sent there. Then Port Arthur will be victorious.” The sailor told his dream to the 10,000 pilgrims there. Each of them gave five Christ, with archangels on either side and God, the father above, saying: “There can be but one flock and one shepherd.” KUROPATKIN'S ACTIVITY. Occupies Positions Which the Japan- ese Hoped to Seize. NEWCHWANG, April 27.—General Kuropatkin’s deployment is so far ad- ing the Russians north, the Muscovite line of defense will extend from New- chwang to Liaoyang and from Liao- The Russian frontal attacks, while the Russians can retary of the Treasury, has notified the Collector that the Civil Governor of the Philippines has appointed fifty Filipinos of prominence and educa- tion to visit the St. Louis Fair, accom- panied by Arthur W. Fergusson, execu- tive secretary of the Phillipine Islands. The party will leave Hongkong on the steamship Siberia April 30 and will be due here May 28. The Collector has been instructed to extend the usual courtesies, including the fres entry of baggage without examination. —_—— GRAND LARCENY SUSPECT TRIES SUICIDE IN OELL trial at the Hall of Justice on a charge of grand larceny, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his left wrist with a penknife at 1 o’clock this morning. He was discovered by Policeman Burr Love and sent to the Harbor Hospital for treatment. “Though he had lost a great deal of blood, he will recover, Small was arrested in New Orleans some weeks ago, having appropriated $2000 in cash and diamonds worth $1000, the property of a woman he Small has a wife and child in San Francisco and he abandoned them to take to New York the woman he made his victim. He has been feigning in- ) is at the Palace. William H. Avery, manager of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Com- pany, who has been in Washington on business connected with his com- pany’s contract for carrying Govern- ment supplies, returned to this city yesterday and is registered at the Pal- ace. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, assist- ant chief of the United States Geologi- cal Survey, who had charge of the party which located the boundary line between British Columbia and this country and has written many scien- tific works, arrived from Washington From San Franeisco—W. F. Britt, J. E. Britt, at the Hotel Bartholdi; Misses Buhm, at the Imperial; W. H. Hun- tington, at the Earlington; Miss Koh- ler, at the Imperial; Mrs. J. Segstock, at the Union Square; Miss Ging, M. S. Levy, Miss Nielson, Mrs. Neilson, at the Belvedere; H. B. Underhill Jr. and wife, at the Plaza; F. H. War- ren, at the Grand; Mrs. R. Wenden- burg, at the Grand Union. e < Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The fol- lowing Californians are registered here: At the Raleigh—Percy W. Ma- | By an Opinion Filed Renders Null and | Void $20,000,000 Worth of Irri- gation Bonds. | LOS ANGELES, April 1$20,000,000 of irrigation bonds issued |under the Wright act - of 1887 are | practically renderea null and void by | an opinion filed by Judge E. M. Ross {in the United States Circuit Court yes- {terday. These bonds, which have been |a fruitful source of litigation ever since the act became operative, were | virtually rendered worthless in many courts. The unfortunate bondholders’ last ray’of hope of being able to re- 27.—About important ever made affedting South- ern California interests. “The point of the decision,” said Frank W. Burnett, who represented, | as attorney, the successful side of the litigation, “is that there is no effective remedy by which the collection of the bonds can be enforced.” B INSPECT THE OIL ROADS IN SAN GABRIEL VALLEY sembled here in annual convention, were taken to-day on a tour of the San Gabriel Valley. They spent the day in an inspection of the oil roads of Les once perfectly ber own private SHAT is a fit in an ordi- X stretch. The shoe is to fit, its counterpart human foot. The lesson taught us by experience is that a woman ! fitted never changes. She is Sorosis stores: New York, sOn in the last. Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Pitts- Try cope with the widest flanking opera- Death Claims Mrs. B. A. Sullivan. Missing Woman Is Found. legal regulation of automobiles. They E 2 e aictes oy st resne gre | tions the Mikado's men are likely to| ALAMEDA, April 27.—Mrs. Bridget| REDDING, April 27.—Mrs. Alex |returned to the city during the after- very Style 5 cost " Don't you begin 1o belieys the Restoratont undertake. A. Sullivan, mother of Mrs. Joseph J.|Levison of Indian Valley, Trinity | noon and to-night heard addresses on Every Leather..... ° B T L | e e et o it 4 Logh | SO, HAw SouMIBANE v e o | SRS e Ao oy Sedh ikl s : 1 Aisk my S 4% & . the Muscovites, Kuropatkin’'s counter- | died lasf evening al lameda San- | ished in the mountains while traveling | ments a e ‘0l ree. B o ey e ey, e deutast | strokes will Dring - Stagore: Japanese 1mrlum} after an illness of four|on foot from her home to HMayfork, 5 —_——— %M from the Custom Depart- ey 1o pav anveay widh them. “Arkmefer®e | oheme of offense like a house of |months. She was a native of Ireland, | distance of fifteen miles, has been| ° Death of Dr. Henry Huntington: ment. $4.00, $5.00 and upward. Wene me Now—today cards. The continued delay on the|aged 65 years. Her funeral will be|found. After being out four days and | SAN DIEGO, April 27.—Dr. Henry 4 Simply state which Book 1 on Dyspepsia, part of the enemy is a great surprise | held Friday morning from the resi- | three nights she came upon the cabin | Huntington of National City died to- Ty T0' H.” ATl Book 2 on the Heart, book you want and ad-Book 3 on the Kidneys. dress Dr. Shoop, Book 4 for Women, Book § for Men (sealed) Box 8630, Racine. Wit 3,00k € on Rbeumatism. Mild caser. not chronic. are often cured with one or two bottiee. At drugglsts’. to the Russians. \ ——— WASHINGTON, April 27—Prince Pu Lun, been entertained 4 to-day for St. Louls, the nephew of the Emperor of China, who has e here eince last Saturday, left dence of her daughter, 2029 San An- tonio avenue, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, = commencing at 9:30 o’clock, A 3 of Robert Johnson, near Hyampom, twenty miles off her trail. She was nearly dead from exhaustion, her feet were bare and her clothing in 'tatters when' she readhed the cabin. 1 day at his home after a long and pain- ful illness. Deceased was born at Greensboro, Vt, June 8, 1818. He leaves a wife and one son, P. C. Hunt- ington of San Francisco, " % % Sorosis Shoe Parlor, 216 Post St.