The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, -MAY 8, 1904 ey PORT ARTHIR'S | LAST MESSAGE Press Dispatch Covering Sit- uation Up to Time When Communication Is Severed STOESSEL IS DEFIANT Issues Order Calling Upon the Garrison to Fight. to the Last in Town’s Defense ADVERTISEMENTS. PORT ARTHUR, Friday, May 6 (delayed in transmission).—Six of the enemy’s cruisers are continually In sight off Port Arthur. H A parade of the garrison here was held to-day in honor of the Empress’ | nameday. Lieutenant General Stoes- sel in a speech to the troops alluded to the latest phase of the war, by which Port Arthur is threatened on the land side, and expressed his firm confidence in the endurance of the defenders of the peninsula. The general's address was recelved with cheers by the as- sembled soldiers and sailors. Lieutenant General Stoessel has is- sued an order to the troops of his command as follows: “On April 830 and May 1 the enemy crossed the Yalu River in great force and our troops fell back to positions which had been previously selected. Yesterday the enemy effected an im- | portant landing on the Liaotunsg Peninsula, south of Pitzewo, and In the | Vicity of Kinchow Bay. Now our work is beginning. Naturally, the enemy will destroy raiflway communication and endeavor to drive our troops back | to Port Arthur and besiege this fort- | ress, Russia’s bulwark in the Far East. | We will defend it until the arrival of the troops which are coming to re- lieve us. “I consider it my duty to call upon you to display unceasing vigilance and caution and you must be ready at all | times to demean yourself toward your | general with the dignity and order be- seeming the glorious troops of Russia. No matter what happens, you must not lose your heads, but remember | that everything is possible in war, and that we shall be able, with God’s help, Our STOVE DEPARTMENT has not béen talked about for a month, so we are offering a special this week that you won't forget for a year—a big “IMPERIAL RANGE” at what would be cost te any firm that did not buy in carload lots. Our Fur- niture specials also are the biggest reductions that have ever been offered in the articles advertised. A six-hole range with a sixteen inch GREAT IMPERIAL RANGE A =rok oo s o ove, wi godotgu burner. Full gickel trimmed. Regular price $26.00. This week only, reduced ......... S hl'h CANE SEAT DINING CHAIRS Goies Ok i, bigh, tack in sets or single chairs. Regular price §1.35. Special this week only ROMAN PARLOR CHAIR [regios oven, with Tea-shelf, End-shetf : $17.75 o ey hav? e 800 $1.95 any with daintily tuened uprights and and covered with pretty patterns of velour. Regular price $3.50, Special for this week only ... 3 M"&MMM“QMEW NEW STYLE MORRIS CHAIR I ORk fintabed wood. « Regular price $9.50. Special for this week only. .................ccccoeeeeens PR B S 2 ¢ $§d‘g.15m " ;:l:;u‘v:’Hafl Clock” (you know what the 'ol:m :" mu.nly). chuh‘:‘yfiu w’ $I9.50 If you eat “FORCE” regularly, it’s more than likely I shall have to square myself with your druggist. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” 233-235-237 POST ST. IMPORTS GERMAN GIRLS FOR UNLAWFUL PURPOSES T O LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU; S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— | PAGES 41 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. l My e B t I h ’t d 4 I‘;n cgpepwllh 't;hs arduous task im- -3 STATEMENT u shan mind that [P e SEE PAGES ’ oF THE {1 W0 i oot o g i 2 Ll CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ! BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS } av THE f 'PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY | Inspector of the Department of Labor # Arrests a St. Louls Woman on Serious Charge. ) ST. LOUIS, May 7.—On complaint - e s - F PHILADELPHIA, 1 STAT of Inspector Dunne of the United e A —E- | States Department of Commerce and CSeF A. D. 1903, Relics of Dick Turpin. !g:» == LONDON, Aprii 30.—Some grim relics | quirements of Sectio of Dick Turpin are to be seen just now | o¢ sald State. at The Spaniards, Hampstead Heath. | xmount o ca One is the sword with which the bigh- | fa Cash wayman killed his last victim. “Ob-| serve,” the label says, “the bloodstains | et vajue of Re. on the blade.” There is also a plece of | by the Comy the tree on which Turpin is said to|ARu%¢ °f | Labor Mrs. Sophie Wenzeil was to-day . arraigned before a United States com- missioner on a charge of importing girls to St. Louis from Europe, espe- | cially from Germany, for improper OUTLAW CURRY IN OLD HATNTS Concentration, and energetic action, wear out Brain and Nerve, and make the body cry alond for drugs, unless the waste they cause is made good by foods rich in Phosphates and Nitrogen. i G sinrDowss: B N =, | The arrest followed the arrival here and Protein of wheat, maited into quick digestibility witb Baricy. - R WEE B ST eh S is From Gernimny: ucvel St AR iy 05 o 1 It is alleged by Dunne that they came |to St. Louis in answer to advertise- CAPITAL pital Stock patd up $1.000,000 0 T $.308.9m8 23 vans 2 Bond d L e od R | ments in foreign papers offering posi- M d RQt ™ms to MOfl- have hanged Joe Webster. i l:gm.u‘ Mm‘"‘_ T 14,154,905 >4 tions, with godg sa‘lary.1 at lehrt1 housg- \I’em 0 u 3 | Amount ’ 3 = keeping in St. Louls. It was these ad- o e 3 LR i Poverty of Russian Peasants. y y vertisemonts; T Is alleged; which first tana After Escaping From m\'D-:)a:-BAl-:ll;in; ,\;;-es’.mw‘“s i attracted the attention of the Depart- . : NDON, = o The bad ecomomic condition of the P AY TRIBL TE ment of Labor. a Prison in Tennessee|nimes are to be found in Aberystwyth | | Russian peasantry may be shown. by Inspector Dunne states that the girls SO Unién: Pantygareglwyd, Ffosygrafe- | fome on o < T - the statistics of farm animals. The y were taken to Mrs. Wenzeil's home i e lucha, Liwynsguborwen, Cerrigcyran-| and Bonde cenet by e Minister of the | RUSSian novellst, Uspenski, once wrote | g / e sy e i e e 1g e [8U: Corrigeadwgan, Rhiwsrthenisaf.| ser; . e personally super. |® StOry of peasant life, which he called | i L ey e I PO ' un;| HELENA, Mont., May. 7. — It is be-|Trocdrhiwfronrech ~ and Liwynior- | ' the lists of reserv. | “A Quarter of a Horse,” and which was | ; “ % Iheld in $2000 bonds pending a pre- | lieved by many that Curve: S0 wirf. s pat grodhp g/ | liminary hearing next Monday. The | $40,000 Great Northern train robber, an i e acus intended to set forth; in the guise of | fiction, the social and economic status | Methodists in Conference at | Interest accrued but mot Jue. . Net amount of premiums in pro- cess of coilection ‘and of -de- outlaw who made a daring escape from | | girls will be taken care of by the Fed- | ST Tx ; ! o3~ |the Knoxville, Tenn., jail, is again eral Labor Bureau pending the settle- | Policemen ' on Strike. VIENNA, April 30.—At Neuhausl, in | wours percentage of Jews front. It in- of an agricultural population that had o only one horse to every rour families. | L0S Angeles Honor Mem- ory of the Late President sh doctors of ut of the 180 med- to Manchuria in were Jews. This is | Statistics compiled by the zemstvos of | the cemtral provinces show that, even ' before the agricultural crisis became | ch, De Plehve is getting rid of 110 ay {ment of the case. The girls came | from Munich. S BY A HAIR'S BREADTH. hiding in the mountain fastnesses of Choteau County. The bellef that the| desperado has returned to his old| stamping grounds is inspired by the known presence of three Pinkerton de- tectives, who have been in this vicinity | Hungary, the police have struck work on the ground that their number is not sufficient, their pay too small and the | superintendent too exacting. ———— ferred premiums .. Cash loans to Policy hol this Company’s poiici as collateral -..... Rents due and accrued Total ASsets | as acute as it is now, 20 to 30 per cent | LOS ANGELES, May 7.—The Metht)A" for the past week, together with a wh he suspects in of the peasant farmers in the formerly ng too liberal views. | rich provinces of Chernigof, Voronezh, is the jealousy of | Poltava, Saratof, Kursk and Tambof rs, who want to get the | did not have even a single horse, while that now goes to the |nearly one-third of the entire popu- the Jewish doctors |lation of Voronezh had nefther horse are diseriminated against. They re- |nmor cow. In the province of Hiazan ve only $450 for traveling expenses, | 22,000 peasant proprietors out of 80,000 he Christians received $625.— | had no horse, and 21,000 had neither be. | horse nor cow.—Exchange. Jews ADVERTISEMENTS. , " fan U CvAr Fiber-rush chair or rocker, $0.00 Cool, comfortable summer furniture for use in the country cottage or on the veranda. This season our display of this sort of furmiture is rather more extensive than it has been hereto- fore and offers many attractive pieces that are entirely new. The chair and rocker pictured above are made of fiber rush finished palm green. ] a; (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square dist General Conference to-day paid eloquent tribute to the memory of the late President Wiliam McKinley. A ! | resolution presented by the Rev. J. W. | E. Bowen, celored candidate for Bishop | { lution by the Rev. of Chattanooga, Tenn., struck a re- sponsive chord, and ‘the conference adopted it by a standing vote,and re- ferred it to the committee on episco- pacy, with instructions to prepare a memorial giving appropriate expression of honor and respect. \ The session of the General Confer- | ence was presided over to-day by Bishop Willar F. Mallalieu, and a large number of resolutions from the yarious annual conferences were re- ceived, discussed and referred to the proper committees. Debate on several of these resolutions brought out ex- pressions of opinion from many of the leading ministers and laymen, A reso- C. B. Perkins of San Francisco gave promise for a brief | period of an interesting forensic con- | test, but a motion by the Rev. Dr. | | James M. Buckley to lay on the table jcut the matter short. | tions from printing g}l adveritsements The resolution | was to the effect that the episcopacy committee, which will consider the question of retiring, increasing or di- minishing the number of Bishops to be eleeted, be instructed to hold open ses- | =ions, as the rule adopted to hold exec- | utive sessions “aroused -suspicion in | the minds of many brethren that un- | complimentary things may be said of some of our honored Bishops.” A score of delegates were on their feet in an instant, clamoring for recognition by the chair, Bishap Mallalieu recognized Dr. Buckley, however, and upon his motion the matter was tabled. Another resolution which also was promptly tabled, and which doubtless would have brought out some interest- | ing debate. if allowed to be discussed, was by the Rev. Dr. Clippinger of In- diana, who wished the conference to adopt a rule forbidding church publica- relating to the sale of individual com- munion cups. The conference adjourned at noon to meet next Monday morning at 9| o'clock. % { Regarding the question’ of restoring | the time limit in the tenure of pastors, ' which up torfour years ago was a rule characteristic of the Methodist : denomination, sentiment seems to be about evenly divided. The Rev. Dr. | Jesse Bowman Young of Cincinnat, | one of the best posted delegates in the ' present conference, said to-day: “It does not seem at this éarly’ stage | of the session that the conference is ready to restore a time limit to the pastorate after only four years of ex- | periment with the present method. ‘There are now before the committee on itinerancy petitions and memorlnls] from various lay and clerical confer- | ences pro and con, some asking and others protesting against any change. These will be-carefully. considered and strgnuously debated next week before any action is reported to the General | Conferenc=.” H All the Protestant churches in" Los Angeles and adjacent cities and towns will be oceupied to-morrow by min- isterial delesates to_the (lanaeral Can- Headon Hill's Powerful and Unique Novel Showing How the Life of the Czar Is Marvelously Safeguard- ed by the Dreaded “Third Section.” NEXT SUNDAY CALL. —_— Blanche Stoddard, who recently sev- ered her connection with Nance O'Neil's company in Boston, is now leading lady in a theater of that city. She is playing Kundry in the Boston production of “Parsifal” and has found great favor with Boston theater-goers. ference. There will be mass meet- ings at the conference hall to-morrow afternoon and evening, when addresses will be made by many prominent mem- bers of the conference. number of others scattered throughout the mountain ranches and stock camps. The detectives are making their way toward Landusky, where, according to reports which reached here to-night, a cowboy supposed to be the notorfous | outlaw is in full flight. A rancher near Landusky had a horse | stolen from its stall several nights ago, i but upon entering the barn yesterday | morning he was surprised to find the | lost animal standing in the manger with the saddle still on. The animal was breathing heavily and was covered with foam and dirt, indicating a hard | and long drive. Going quickly to the| door of the stable, the rancher dis- covered a man in the garb of a cowboy, carrying a rifle, disappearing in the brush. Around the fugitive’s waist were strapped two revolvers. The returning of the stolen horse in | such a manner s a favorite trick of | | Curry, the outlaw having acted sim- | | flarly in this section on two other oc-| | castans. i Two Men Lose Watches. Fred Richards reported to the po- lice last night that he was robbed on the water front early yesterday morn- ing. Richards was drunk and claims that two men stood him up and took a valuable watch and chain from him. D. L. Heape of 1771 Jackson Street re- ported the burglarizing of his room Friday night. He lost a watch and several toilet articles. e E. H. Sothern produced at the Ac- tors’ Fund benefit at the Garrick The- ater, Philadelphia, last week a one-act play dramatized by himself of Steven- son’s “““Markheim.” The story s found in “The Merry Men.” It was very well received. e e At Niagara Falls 35,000 horsepower is used in twenty different electrical pro- cesses for producing metals and chemi- cals. Liquozone acts like oxygen--acts as a tonic with which nothing else known can com- Let us buy you a bottle to try. pare. We 1ave purchased more than a million 3joc bottles of Liquozone and given them free to the sick. During the past four months we have spent over $5c0,000 to announce and fulfill | this offer. We have done this'to con- vince the sick that Liquozome does what medicine cannot do, and we are willing to do the same with you, | if you need it. What. Liquozone Is. Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—Ilargely oxy- gen gas—by a procgss requiring im- mense apparatus and 14 days’ time. Each cubic inch of Liquozone rep- resents the virtues of 12350 cubic mcFes of the gas. The result is a product which does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve food, the blood food, the scav- enger of the blood. It is the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. But oxygen is a_gas and unstable, while Liquozone is fixed and concentrated. It vets an excess of oxygen virtues into the blood, to go wherever the blood goe:. The re- sult is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. _ But the great value of Ligquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the ADVERTISEMINTS. | There is nothing eise known which | body without killing the tissues, too.{ | will do that. Any drug that kills | germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internall For that reason i medicine is practically ‘helpless " in’} 1 g s0 n that we publish on bottle an offer of | $1000 for a dise germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs arey veget , and an excess of oxygen— the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone is-cer- | tain destruction to the cause of a germ | trouble, yet to the hum-n body it is ! { the most helpful thing i1 the world. | | . We paid $100,c00 for the Amcrican | { rights to. Liquozone, because * this' product alone can end a germ disease. ! Germ Diseases. ! t These are the known germ dis-| cases,, All that medicine can do for | these troubles is to help Nature over- Liguozone they are. indirect and uncertain. kills the germs, wherever and the results are inevitable. stroying the cause of the trouble it tinvariably ends ‘he disease, amd for- | ever. i Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Flood Poison Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Coughs—Col Many Heart Troubles R Consipation Rheumatist come the germs, and such results are ! By de- |/ - Serofula—Syphilis Stomach_Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculasis Tumors—Ule Varicoe \ Women's Diseases with fever—all in- I _contagious dis- mpure or poisned Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Fevers—Gall Stcnes Geltre—Gout Gonorrhea—Gleet All diseases that b flarmmaticn-—ail _cutarr eases—all tbe resul bloods In rervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer. accomplishirg what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If yon need Liquozone and have ers o never tried it, please send wus this coupon. We will then mail you dn order on your local druggist for a ze bottle, and we will pay your gist ourselves for it. This is our ree gift, made to convince you, to show you what Liguozone is. and what it ‘can do. In justice to vour- cclf, please accept it to-dav. for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozpne costs soc and $i. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. “Fil out the blanks and mafl it to the Liquil Ozone Co,, 438-160. Wabash ave., Chicago. d My dlsease 'S.....io...... 1 have never tried Liquizone. but If you will supply me a 30c bottle free I will take it LIABILITI Claims for death.losses and mmr endowments, due and us- . edads $11.320 37 Claims for deats losses and Ma- tured endowmgnts in-process of adjustment, of .adjusted but ne due ...... why 21,586 00 Net present value of all the standing policies, computed we- cording te the Combined Ex- perfence Tables of Morfall with four per.cent inter: Amount of all u ty. 43,440,736 00 to policy holders ............ 73,077 38 Present value of unpaid amounts on matured installment policies. 308:885 00 Ail other Liabilities wgwee 635,116 58 Total Liabilities INCOME. Cash received for premiums. en $44.515,941 13 AL e new policies during the year... $735,300 19 Cash received for remewal of premiums during the year .... 5,607,918 40 Cash received for sale of annu- Cash received for interest Cash received for rents Cash received sources . Total Income EXPENDITURES. Cash vaid for losses and mature endowments ... - Cash paid to annuitants T4.454 08 Cash paid for surrendered poif-ies 322,705 8 Cash paid for dividends to pell holders ...... i savas cnmnd 18,024 48 Commissfons paid to agents 551,529 0 Sejaries and other compensation of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners. Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencies ya Medical examiners’ fees and sal- i Cash pald for taxes oo Cash paid for rents ...... & Cash paid for commuting commis- Total Expenditures during the PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT. . Premium notes premfum sblizatio beginning of the ¥ Premium rotes an premium obligations ceived during the year other Total X Deduetions during the year, as follows: Amcunt of notes and other premium obligations used in payment of dividends to pelicy holders $1.007 08 Amount of mectes and ether premium cbilgations re- deemed by maker in cash. 19 26 Total reduction of - Premium Note Ae- - W ) .00 2 Balance nots assets at end of .the year...... SAMUEL R.SHIPLEY, Presien C. W, BORTON, Secreta: Subseribed and.sworn to before. this 18th day of Janvary, 1904 RS SAMUEL R. REED, Notary Publie. VAIL & ELDRIDGE. General Fgents, 80! and 824 “aywar: Building, S.P. 402 Trust Building. ! os Afigeles. FOR BARBERS., Sa- Tousen: DITHATS: tabm BRUSHES & =t brewers. bookbinders, candy makers. cacners. Q@yers. flour mills. foundries. @undries, paper- hangers. printers. painters. shoe