The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 22

ABSOLYTELY PURE TRADE MARK NCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ Deane Sterilized Pute Foods WASTE PRODUCT EXTRAGTED HERMETICALLY SEALED A GENUINELY MERITORIOUS ARTICLE FOR DAILY USE—A TRIEND TO THEE GROCER WEO | SELLS THEM, AND A BOON 'l'°| THE CONSUMER WHO USES THEM. The highest grades of wheat, oats, corn and rice are converted by the only method of sterilizing that retains to the grain its natural sweetness and nutri- tious quality. By DEANE'S system nature is proved upon, the cereals are cleaned, pu- rified and preserved; free from their common enemies, to wit: weevils, germs, im- smut, mold and must. Our products are recommended by all Health giving and preserv- ing for young and old. physicians. MANUPACTURED BY Deane Food Sterilizing & Manufacturing Co. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL., U. 8. A. EX-SENATOR W IN ROLE OF PROSECUTOR Causes the Arrvest of a Representative ASHBURN of an Art Concern on a Charge of Swi MINNEAPOLIS, & g ex-Senator W indling. May s brought 7.—Benjamin e e A jer arrest here on a charge | CHLOROFORM IS THROWN the complainant in the| D. Wash- of the witnesses Smith rep- representative of | their tabernacle here to-day an un- | Smith secured a check from him for $150. Among Smith's effects was found a letter of identification to Hill written on private paper by Andrew Carnegie bearing the coat-of-arms of Skibo Cas- | tle, Scotland. INTO A REVIVAL MEETING WABASH, Ind., May 7.—While Chris- tian Holiness people were in the middle of an enthusiastic revival meeting at to d art concern, called | known person dashed a big bottle of hibited a check | chloroform over the congregation. Nu- ned by J.|merous persons were so overcome that in an encyclo- mpressed, ahd ' before they revived. | they had to be dragged to the doors TUBE CONTAINING RADIUM EITHER LOST OR STOLEN Chicago Physician Reports to Police the Mysterious Disappearance of Precious Substance. CHICAGO, May 7.—A glass tube, { half an inch long, containing radium, | has disappeared from the office of Dr. | William Allen Pusey. Whether it was | 108t or stolen the loser does not know. | The radium was received by Dr. Pusey a few days ago from Paris. He was treating a patient for an affection of the face when the precious substance cisappeared. The missing radium was of the usual grade for scientific use, worth about $200,000 per ounce, Troy. ADVERTISEMENTS. wrilz {o-day. Dept. L. Address TETengy /,, e, Mail orders filled— OUTING SVUITS Fit for Bysiness Also dressy. Being can be sold. The suits are style as pictured The materials spun, crash and tan for $8.50. SNWOO0D's ‘740 Market Street . The two-piece suit was originally de- signed as a recreation garment. day it has been adopted by many men as a proper suit for business during summer. It's cool and comfortable, stylish and be made right to hold are made right. The prices, too, are the lowest possible for which reliable goods belt and box plaits. lined with silk or satin and have satin plpetd seams dand tr)lellljows pockets. The pants are made with belt straps, peg- and turned-up bottoms. . $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8. $6. Business suits in elegant Sprin terns of all shades, latest aft, sgin breasted, concave shoulders, lapels and close-fittin $12.50 suits for $8.50. Top coats are all the We are showing them in But to- light in weight, it must its shape. Ours made in single-breasted and in Norfolk style with The coats are quarter are blue serge, homé- flannel. The prices are 50, $7.50 and 00 pat- gle- long, narrow g neck; regular go this Spring. swell shades of Order clothes by mail from us and commence saving money. AR FEARS S | FOR FUTURE Begins To-Morrow OF EMPIRE War With Japan Has Ex- posed Woeful Bungling and Shameful Corruption on Part of Russian Officials | ARMY SCANDALS STIR POPULACE| Brown Paper Boots; Spurious Flour and Ancient Meat! Served to Soldiers Sent Forth to Fight Japanese, L SR IS BY SERGIUS VOLKHOFFSKY. (Copyright, 1904, by Curtis Brown.) ST. PETERSBURG, May 7.—It is/! an open secret here that the situation in the Far East has inspired the Czar, the imperial family and the members of the Government with grave tears‘ for the future of the Russian empire. | Neither the Czar nor his advisers ex- pected that Japan would push matters | to extremes and the events since the rupture of diplomatic relations have developed their first alarm into panic, | $150 and $1.75. They come pure and simple. There have been | in a variety of patterns, blunders, blg and small, in all the de- |§ | adorned with lace, embroid- partments of army and navy, and| er)&;oettc. there have been manifestations of op- position to the war among the Rus- | slan people themselves, which must | fill the hearts of the powers that be | with dismay. The violently unpatriotic attitude of considerable sections of the Runln.n{‘ nation has been the severest blow to | the Czar, who has been plunged lntol‘ despalr by the discovery that so many | of his subjects detest him and his| Government. No sooner was war de- | clared than there was a rush of young will be $1.50 and $1.75 - Waisls, 90c each Splendid white lawn, dimity and Oxford waists, easily worth | come early many, S0 ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT SHIRTWAIST SALE We Offer Three Lines of |SUMMER WAISTS As Follows: $2.50, $3 and $4 Lawn Waists $1.50 Each You may be interested in knowing how we got possession of them—it’s the old story—buying supremacy. more interested when you see these dainty white creations, en- hanced with an abundance of embraidery, lace, tucking, inser- tion and style. They are worth and sell regularly $2.50 to $4.00 each—take our word for that. The-sale -price See the Suller Streel Windows B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. 83c (Monday) Morning. Shoes We Advertise Boom Our Business Our Shoe offerings bring us trade. We advertise Shoes at such low prices that they cannot be duplicated elsewhere. We adver- tise these big bargains at such low prices to induce new patrons to trade with us and to prove to our regular customers that when they buy from us they save money. For this week—Children’'s and Misses' Three-Button Strap Pat- You will be $1.50cach ent Leather Sandals, viel kid quarters, turned soles and spring heels. Widths B to E. OUR PRICES REDUCED: Child’'s sizes, 6 to 8... Child's sizes, 833 to 11 Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2.... 7S¢ Waists, 50c each Good every-day waists of good quality lawn—polka dot designs and black pipings down front panel. They are exceptionally well made and are great bargains when you consider the sale price Ok3 i aisds anst P ..... Soc Goolie Gloth Oxfords The new cloth for Ladles’ Ox- fords. Will stand the dust and dirt and is cool on the feet and particularly adapted for summer wear. Coin toes and tips. agatine eyelets, turned soles and French 1s. THE ONLY Sizes 2% to 7%. Widths men lable to compuilsory military service at the front to escape from the country and thus evade their obliga- tions to the fatherland. with their wives and families, when the Russian guards perceived them and, being too much in the rear to overtake The Czar felt this all the more |them, fired indiscriminately into the keenly because it offered such a strik- | group. Ten men, twelve women and six ing contrast to the patriotism shown | children were killed on the spot, and in Japan. In one case where a young | the remainder surrendered to escape Japanese soldier was exempted from | the same fate. actlve service at the front on the| Much trouble has been caused by the ground that he was the sole support | refusal of the adherents of many re- of his widowed mother the mother |ligious sects in different parts of Rus- committed suicide in order that her |gia to perform the military service against the nation’s enemy and with | them. These sectarians accept the doc- her last breath handed him the dag-{ ger with which she had stabbed her- | by Tolstoi and they will not bear arms, self to the heart, commanding him to | even thougk they should be shot for plunge it into as many Russian bodies | high treason. The Russlan authoritles as possible. imprison them, knout them and pun- Wealthy Japanese who were not re- | ish them In a variety of other ways, quired to perform active military ser- | but the Tolstoyists, who number many vice sacrificed brilliant professional and | thousands, remain true to their con- commercial careers to enlist as com- | victlons and are lost to the Russian mon soldiers and young Japanese who | army. Other Tolstoyists, who have not were not allowed to go to the front on | sufficient courage to defy the military account of physical unfitness commit- | authorities in this open way, don uni- ted suicide because they were ashamed | form and go to the front, but they are to be thus debarred from risking their | a source of danger to their own side, boy might be free to take the fleld | which the law of Russia requires of | the town and plundered all the provis- trine of non-resistance as interpreted | Place. lives for the sake of the fatherland. DODGING MILITARY SERVICE. Many instances of the extraordinary known here and caused intelligent Rus- sians, from the Czar downward, to re- flect upon the reason for the marked difference between Japan and Russia in this respect. The young Russians who desired to evade militery service prac- ticed all sorts of cunning devices to | achieve their object. After the out- break of the war the Russian author- | ities refused all applications from Rus- | sian men for passes permitting them to leave the country, so that the fugitives from military service had to cross the frontier under various disguises and with false passports. Large numbers who had not the means to adopt these methods attempt- ed to walk across the boundaries to Pressia and Austria under the cover of vigilance guards. the eastern provinces of Prussia and Austria have published accounts of at least three dozen encounters between fugitives and Russian frontier guards, and In most cases the Russian troops simply shot down those who were try- ing to reach German or Austrian ter- ritory. In one case a large party of fugitives from military service were on the point of crossing the Russo-German frontier near Wilhelmsbrueck, together of the Russian frontier ADVERTISEMENTS. Get the Spring Habit. Thousands are greatly benefiited by it. It is the taking of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the spring—the best medicine for pu- rifying the blood, clearing the complexion and building up the whole system. Fifteen thousand testimonials received in 1903! An average of fifty every business day—one year’s record, unprecedented in the history of medicine, and su- perabundant evidence of un- equaled merit, After the cold winter a hot summer is predicted. Prepare for it by building up the system with Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Sold ‘everywhere. Get only Hood’s. RS g ' 2S | patriotism of the Japanese became | darkness, trusting to luck to evade the | | great German newspapers lssued in | Strong escort, while several because they deliberately shoot in such a manner that their bullets cannot pos- sibly kill or wound any-of the hos- tile army. Thus they satisfy their own consclence without facing the unpleas- ant consequences of openly defying the authorities. FINNS DRIVEN TO THE FBONT.. ‘While Russians themselves have been acting in this way, it is not surprising that Finns have shown still more re- luctance to go to the Far East to fight Russia’s battles. Finnish regiments stationed at Viborg and Sveaborg re- ceived orders to proceed to Manchuria, whereupon the men protested with vigor, declaring that nothing would induce them to go. Threats of punishment were of no avall and fiu- ally Russian regiments had to be brought from other garrison towns to drive the stubborn Finns to ‘the rail- way station by force. The Finnish troops were deprived of thelr arms and conveyed through the streets under military bands played lively Russian alrs in or- der to drown the noise of the Finns protests, shouted at the tops of their volces, against the treatment meted out to them. On arrival at the sta- tions, the Finns had literally to be thrown into the cars by main force and riotous scenes naturally ensued. Remarkable revelations of corrup- tion and mismanagement have been made in regard to the war supplies of all kinds for the use of the army at the front. The War Office ordered 1000 sacks of wheat from a Russian grain dealer at Odessa for the use of the troops and chance led to the dis- covery that one of the sacks contained an impure mixture. A detailed inves- tigation followed and it was proved that out of 1000 sacks no less than 950 contained small quantities of real wheat mixed with larger quantities of injurious adulterations of various klndz. Further investigations led to the discovery that a number of other grain dealers had perpetrated a sim- ilar swindle. Thousands of boots sup- plied for the troops turn out to have been made of brown paper, and huge quantities of tinned foods have been found unfit for consumption. Some of them were so poisonous that the reg- iments eating them would have been | decimated long before they had al chance of getting face to face wth the enemy in the field. shops should be closed and barricaded i before the arrival of any transport | train. In cases where this was done% the soldiers, disappointed in their | hopes of getting food in the towns, | rushed in wild disorder to the sur-| rounding villages and plundered thel cottages of the peasants to satisfy their | ravenous hunger. | At Sassevo, in the province of Tam- ‘l boff, a horde of 2200 half-starved sol- | dlers left a transport train, invaded | ions on sale at the stalls in the market The peasants, whose produce was thus stolen, resisted the onslaught of the troops and a flerce fight took place, in the course of which several | were killed and many wounded. In many other towns in European Russia the soldiers go about the streets beg- ging before they start for the front. If occurrences of this kind are possible | at the European end of the Trans-Si- berian Railway, it may be imagined in what a terrible plight the troops in Manchuria may be now or will be later | on in the campaign. CZAR DISMISSES GENERAL. Over and above these defects come | the serious blunders made in purely military matters. It has been found that many officers at the front are ab- solutely unfit to perform the duties of their positions, and General Kuropat- | kin’s first act on arriving at his head- quarters in Manchuria was to send home two colonels, Tschisch and Mon- ajeff by name, both of whom were in command of infantry regiments, and both of whom were quite incapable of{ Tans Are the Style For summer wear no leather has ever given better satisfacti the tans. are a chai look neat are easily y are what you want. Vieli Kid Lace Shoes, with medium coin toes and tips, durable soles and military heels. WE OFFER THEM AT £1.75 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 8. Widths B to E. Boys' llenrs Cheap Big bargains in Boys’ Oxford Ties. Made up in patent leather or viel kid, with swell toes and | durabie soles and_the new | low, flat school heels. Widths C to E. GREATLY RE- DUCED AS FOLLOWS: Little Gents' sizes, 9 to 13%.. Youths' sizes, 1 to 2 Boys' sizes, 2 to 6. tips, Continued on Page 23, Column 1. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderats Cost drops out exhausted. ful man is often a dy ic, unable to success. When the stomach is 642 "MARKETST WEAK MEN en; wELA result is weakness, t :l t&myfllp-. DR. H..u_x.1 'S nmdmvxoom'ron Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi i stops all losses and unnaturai dis- oy in 24 hours. Y L e and other R S N We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward for any case we can- pot cure. This secret remedy cures lost power, nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicocele, leet, strictures, kidneys, failing memory, drains in the urine, gomorrhoea, dis- ease of the prostate glands and all other terri- ble effects of seif-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death. Positively cures the worst cases In old or young of that morti- FOR@YOU Yadkin Coll had Do bad TROOPS ARE HALF-STARVED. | lme man. Along the route of the Trans-Sibe- rian Rallway, which carries all the reinforcements to the scene of hostil- | Fammer itles, the arrangements for feeding the outgoing troops have completely brok- en down in places, so that the unfor- tunate soldiers are often reduced to the verge of starvation during the long journey of several weeks. As a result of the short rations received the men arrive In Manchuria in a physical condition unfavorable to suc- cessful operations in trying circum- stances. At the towns where the transport trains traveling eastward stop the soldlers rush out of the cars| Pureiy vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes and plunder the shops where eatables | perfect digestion, complete can be obtained. " The officers found it | healthful regularity. impossible to check these excesses, ao"\::ln of -u;:m - and after a few futile attempts they ywel dneys, , Femal contented themselves with telegraph- ml that all ing a warning in advance fying condition, quickness of the discharge, and wanting to do. and you cam't. Sent sealed, §2 per bottle, three bottles, $5. Guaranteed to cure any case. Call or_address orders HALL'S INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oak Also for sale at 1073% Market st., for free book. ' 1 couls but ‘without our baby ws tething and was o poor he a skeleton. We gave him e R opportunity. n for your % - MEDICAL land, Cal L Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure sick headache. adway’s R*“Biike gives full particnlars and directions i valuabie todadies_ M ARV Ki absorption and | 41 Park Mow, ¥ew Xork. 152 New Montgomery, San Willam Hatteroth (Ladies’ )., Union Drug Co.,214_ Kearn; Ougood Brothers. . Tih and Broatn - Cal. 234 Sutter. Mice. of Stomach, Liver, & Irregularities, Constipation, Piles and | Btidwin Pharmacy. Viscera. 25¢ A —————— NY. WEEELY OALL, §1.00 PER YEAR. At druggists’ or by mall, Radway & Co.,