The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904 RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE ARTILLERY IN SHARP DUEL DURING THE STUBBORN ENGAGEMENT ‘AT SIUYEN Slav Gunners Succeed in Silencing the Brown Men’s Cannon, But Their Position Is Turned by an Infantry Charge and Islanders Are Left in PETERSBURG, June 1L—De- .%Ifi at Siuyen, a corre- the Russian forces were guarding the Siu- The artillery was the hills along the Possession of the Field. Jof the admiralty, at which it was de- | clded to carry out without change the ’m.\'al programme provisionally adopt- | ed before the war. The programme |covers a decade. The ships' will be | divided between the Black Sea and the | Baltic fleets, and no provision is made Tyandpoodsa, With | for the Pacific fleet. The construction a xed pany guarding the flank | of the new vessels will begin at once. nd another ¢ pany posted on Loo- ;The ships will be butlt in Russia, Guopfy Hill. The Russian transport | though France may possibly get a con- of Kouloost, | tract. The proportion of battleships and cruisers will be practically the same as proposell by the general board was e village cks. | ded by Co | Japanese first appeared upon the | ad between Uhaasa and Siuyen and | nced on the Russian position in| ¢ tion. They were met with | y directed artillery fire| retire with heavy losses. forced t " 1 | Meanwhile the Japanese infantry ad- | vanced upon the hill occ acks, to whose assi upied by the | stance three | called up. of two hours the it 'was & barren The an on the h ed and the but was turn ossacks vacat Japanese nd the position untenable and were brought u artill nese & mountain Japanese Iy turned K n the Rus- as ex- | nanner and, cov- | - ¥ ans re- | thence through | heng road. was had he Tsarkoe- between the Emperor, Russian high | the veme at Washington for the United States navy. . LIFE. Russian Generalissimo Directs Oper- ations From a Rallroad Car. LIAOYANG, June 11.—The entire ! Russian plan of campaign is directed from a railway carriage here, in which General Kuropatkin works, eats and sleeps. The car is divided into & sa- ljoon, & study and a bedroom. The commander-in-chief passes the most of his time in the study at work, sur- rounded by his aids. Although small of stature, Kuropat- s at once distinguished among his n however brilliant may be their uniforms, by his~brilliant ges- tures and sturdy figure. He has the reputation of being just, and his word is law, confidence in him and he is the idol of the common soldiers, and the foreign attaches find him most pleasant. takes little or no rest, .except a half- hour’s siesta after luncheon, when the heat is excessive, and he occasionally dulges in the distraction of reading lterary works. Dispatches from kin age, at any hour of the day or night. The general eats well, of simple His officers express the fullest | | ture of $800,000 appropriated by Con- He | the | scene of operations are brought to him | dishes, but he seldom remains at the table more than a half-hour. He drinks wine sparingly, smokes a cigar or twe after breakfast and sets a general ex- ample of abstemioushess to his officers. He rises at 7 o'clock and retires at midnight. General Kuropatkin is much inter- ested in the Red Cross work, visits the hospitals and speaks encouragingly to the patients. He never misses going to the station at the time of the train's bringing wounded men, and out of the funds sent from St. Petersburg gives them money according to their rank, $1 60 to an unmarried man, $2 50 to a married man and as much as $250 to officers. He also djstributes medals to the wounded who have performed acts of special bravery. S Ll NOT AMERICA’S CONCERN. Could Not Prevent Shipment of Sub- marine Boat to Japan. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The Unit- ed States Government has received no information regarding the reported sale. to Japan of the Lake submarine boat Protector. The boat was understood to be pre- paring to compete with the Holland boat Fulton for endurance, speed and availability as a torpedo boat under water and awash. The Navy Depart- ment officials had made ready for the test, upon which depends the expendi- gress at the last session for the pur- chase of the best type of a submarine boat. The Fulton has had its trial, but the Protector has not yet appeared on the course and the naval trial board does not know where she is or whether she will be present at all, although the Lake people have not notified the de- partment of her withdrawal from the contest. So the naval officers do not cts About a Growing Business ’ Some Fa » re window space and a sales-floor of considerable width and depth. ill be located in this addition. fternoons that more room is absolutely necessary. days ago we leased the store next door at 742 Market “Susnes sar we have been compelled to alter our store to provide more room for our fast- street. This gives much Our hat department The great values in our hat department crowd our store so in The clothing department will be extended over the space formerly devoted to hats Why has our business grown to such an‘éxtent? Because people get their money’ s worth in our store. And they know they are safe in buying here, because they can have their money back if they want it. Our merchandise and prices are what the public shown by our constantly increa - sing busines want. ~ The proof is For $8.50 we ¢an also give you a light top coat, ready to wewear, -cut in the latest style ~of single or double breasted garnients. Such a suit would cost' you $12.50 elsewhere. For $8.50 we can also give you a light top ‘coat, ready to wear, cut in the latest. style from good tan covert cloth. It is the kind of garment.you would pay $12.50 for in any other store. Mail Ordgrs Filled SNWOoOD (0 740 Market Street. Order From us By Mail R. G. B. CROWE, a physician and a very influential man in Alabama and chairman of the Populist State { Committee, in a recent letter to Dr. i!lartman. of Columbus, Ohio, says: But it makes little difference from an | “p, 2 Wasking 3 T international point of view what has | eruna is & most valuable medic: It become of this boat, in the opinion of ffords me unlimited pleasure to testify as to the State Department, since Hamilton , the merits of your remedy as a catarrh oure. Fish, when Secretary of State, laid I have ussd it as such and find it is of very down an opinion to the effect that a great benefit when my nervous system is run torpedo boat capable of being carrled gdown. I beartily recommeni Peruna to all on the deck of a ship might properly Wl " be regarded as an article of mer- | hoss narvens gystims.am daranged L know whether she is aboard the Nor-‘ wegion tramp steamship, as reported, or quietly practicing Iin some secluded Long Island cove preparatory for a test. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS. A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh- . A Congressman’s Indorsement. chandise and so might be sold to a trality, but subject to the risk of seiz- ure on the high seas. SRR OKU IS REINFORCED. Additions to the Japanese Army Be- sleging Port Arthur. LIAOYANG, June 11.—Reports from Chinese sources are to the effect that the Japanese forces near Port Arthur have been heavily reinforced. It is be- lieved that an attempt to take the for- tress by assault will be made as soon as the Japanese are strong enough to same. time protect themselves from pos- sible attack in the gear in case the Rus- sians sent a force from the north. There are that the Port Arthur squadron has suc- ceeded In making a sortie, but no offi- cial confirmation of the report is ob- tainable. way here will soon materially change the sitvation and enable General Kuro- patkin to move freely. General Kuroki’s main army is stiil at Fengwangcheng. Russlan outposts cover his right flank above Saimatsze and extending eastwerd. constant] in touch with the enemy, and the re almost daily skirmishes of more or less importance. i R RUSSIAN GUNBOAT DOOMED. | Escape of the Sivootch From New- chwang Is Impossible. Messengers sent to ascertain the truth of reports that the Russians are mov- ing a force in an attempt to relleve without having learned anything. near Kaichou during the last three days. She is believed to be watching the Russian gunhoat Sivootch, which is | “bottled” here, to prevent her making | a dash for the open sea and attempting to reach a neutral port and there dis- | arm. Bandits are pillaging the outskirts of | Newchwang almost nightly. | e STRATEGIC POINTS SEIZED. Japanese Now in Pessession of Two Commanding Positions. TOKIO, June 11.—The town of Siu- now occupied by the Japanese v/, is of great strategical impor- being situated about 40 miles northeast of Kaiping and 40 miles east by south of Haicheng. It commands perfectly the roads to both places. Sai- | matsze is alsc an important point, as it controls the roads to Liacyang and Mukden. By following this route the | Maotienling pass, a strongly fortified | and almost impregnable Russian | stronghold, will be avoided on the ad- vance of the Japanese army northward. | T A COMMANDER KILLED. | Japanese Lose High Officer in Fight on Liaotung Peninsula. VAFANGOW, Liaotung Peninsula, Thursday, June 3.—The railroad will be repaired to Vafangian to-morrow. | The Japanese lost' a prominent com- mander In the last fight. The bombard- ment of the coast northward was a mere demonstration. The Russians did not reply. There is no sickness among the Rus- sgian troops and they are in excellent spirits. - TN Deny Report of a Plot. ST. PETERSBURG, June | quiries made in officlal quarters regard- ing the statement made by the Daily Mail of London to-day that two infer- koe-Selo Palace on June 7 elicit a posi- tive denial. ST Wilitary Attncho- Qoloctod, TOKIO, June 12.—The foreign mil- itary attaches who are to accompany the second Japanese army have been selected. Among those chosen are Captain J. E. Kuhn and Captain J. F. Morrison of the United States army. ——t MRS. MATTOS IS MIXED ! IN HER MARITAL TIES San Jose Woman JIs in Doubt as to Whether Her Sccond Marriage Was Legal. SAN JOSE, June 11.—Mrs. Rosa Mat- tos, who has begun suit in the Supe- rior Court to have her marriage to Manuel Mattos annulled, is in doubt as to whether she was legally married or not. As Mrs. Munoz she secured a di- vorce from Ignacio Munoz in June of last year. The case was the first de- cided under the mew law, which pro- vided for an interlocutory decree. of divorce. ~ Judge Rhodes decided that the law was unconstitutional and granted Mrs. Munoz an absolute. di- vorce. Shortly afterward she married | Mattos. The Supreme Court after her second marriage decided that the law providing for interlocutory decrees was { constitutional. ~ Mrs. Mattos’ second venture in matrimony appears to have proved worse than the first, for in the complaint filed she alleges cruelty on the part of her husband. She is in doubt as.to the legality of her second marriage to Mattos be annulled. —_——————— San Francisco Girl to Wed. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—A marriage li- cense has been issued here to David P. Nason of Newburyport, Mass.,, and icanune Miklitch of San Francisco. belligerent without violation of neu- | invest it on the land side and at the ! persistent reports again' The Russian reinforcements .on their | They " are | NEWCHWANG, Friday, June 10.—! Port Arthur returned here last night A Japanese cruiser has been seen ' | SACRAMENTO, 11.—In- | nal machines were found at the Psars- | marriage, but as the court granted her an absolute decree she asks that the| | B. Crowe, M. D. The nervous system is the source of {all.our bodily powers, mental or phy- | sical. ! The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve fibers convey the | power to every part of the body. { ‘It is the nerves that glve the heart power to beat; it is the nerves that give [the arteries the power to contract, and | thus regulate the flow of blood through | them. Each artery is provided with an elastic | or muscular coat, whichiis capable of | contracting or expanding so as_to permit more or less blood to pass through, ac- cording to the needs of the body. ‘When the nerves are paralyzed or | weakened this contractile power of the blood vessels is wholly or partly de- . stroyed. This produces congestion, especlally of the mucous membrane lining the vari- | ous organs of the body. When this congestion continues for some time it is known as chronic ca- tarrh. The mucous the nose, congestion may in membrane lining occur the throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. Whenever it occurs it produces the same condition—chronic catarrh. J. H. Huling, ex-Member of Congress from West Virginia, writes: CONGRESSMAN . H. HULING. “Peruna as a curo for catarrh and a tonio of most serviczable exoe lenos is b:yond all question, as has bsen proven by mary of my s T | | D oo | ¢ demands ber due- ireoommmdad to me, and proved a helper 2 $ who is worn out. tired and sick."” —Leon J. R e The symptoms of catarrhal nervous- { ness are:—A foreboding of calamity. a | sense of something awful about to hap- pen, twitching of the eyelid moving brown specks before the eyes and me- tallic ringing in the ears, sour stomach after eating, with belching of gas, a | feeling of great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a constant desire to talg of symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold and clammy, general tendency to cold- | ness and dr of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous hysteria, sinking and faint spells, ing palpitation of.the heart, de- ve eyesight, total inability to read, | write or” do dny business, urine abund- | ant, without color, loss of flesh, sleep- Some eSS lessness and sexual excitability. LEON J. CHARLES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WAS VERY NERVOUS COLLAPSE.— i Leon J. Charles, Attorney-at-Law, Winslow, Arizona, writes: “For a man taken up with the daily routine, aad rushed and pushed constantly fo do th'rty hours’ work in twenty-four, thers will invariably come a time when nature I was on the edge of just such a breakdown when Peruna was ¢ time to take a vacation, and yet the constant brain fag seemed to compel it built up the broken down system, restored me fo & normal condition, and through its use b I was enabled to continue my work. I bave learned fo appreciate Peruna very highly, and advocate it as a safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to every business man SAVED BY PE-RU-NA. I3 . . 3 and a friend. It seemed impossible at the Peruna § Charles. its action on the vaso-motor syste; | nerves. That it is a spe | phase of catarrh called | ousness the accompanying let Mr. T. W. Sco Francisco, Cal, w “Some time ago, suff gestion, loss of sleep, | be termed general ex! recommended to try Pe did, and found that it claimed for it.” If you do not receive prompt and sa: factory results from™ the use of Perur write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of case, and he w be pleased to giv is valugble ad- vice gratis. did all that STATE PHARMACY 1S TO B BOARD INVESTIGATED Governor Appoiunts Committee to In- quire Into Charges of Favoritism Made Against Members. June 11.—Governor Pardee has decided to investigate the affairs of the State Board of Pharmacy, and to-day appointed John F. Davis | of the Code Commission; Dr. F. W. Hatch, Superintendent of State Hos- | pitals, and State Senator G. R. Lukens | Clara, was noticed to be suffering :mm“ to conduct an inquiry into the methods ! of the board, especially with reference to examinations. It has been charged that certain members of the board gave ! out information in plicants for diplomas. The Governor has instructed the committee to make a full investigatton of all charges and report to him. —r———— BELIEVES HE HAS FOUND THE OLD AGE MICROBE Pasteur Institute Expert Hopes to Isolate the Cause of Senility. B e L s i the . Sark Herald Publishing Company. \ 1 PARIS, June 11.—M. Metchnikoft | ){ the Pasteur Institute, lecturing in pParis on “Old Age,” strongly indorsed the theory that senility was due to a special microbe, which he had at- tempted to isolate. As a result of close investigation he stated his conviction that the habitat of this microbe was the large intes- tines. ————————— EARL GREY IS CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland Named as Suecessor of Earl of Minto. LONDON, June 11.—Itis announced that Earl Grey, Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland, has been appointed to succeed the Ear! of Minto as Gov- ernor General of Canada. Earl Grey is a brother-in-law of Lord Minto. The latter’s term does not expire until October, so the of- ficial announcement of Earl Grey's ap- pointment will not be made for some time. — e ——————— Puns Into a Railroad Train. SAN, BERNARDINO,. June 11— George Probert, a baker, while driving along the line of the Santa Fe railroad track this afternoon was strucle by a train and thrown some distance, sus- taining painful injuries. His horse be- came frightened by. the locomotive and shied directly in front of it. The wagon | was completely - demolished, but the horse was unhurt. e T A girl doesn’t mind her rival being exasperatingly clever if she is also con- solingly ugly. 4 o 3 ~Even the man who has little may be satisfied with his lot/ advance to ap-| nds who have been benefited by its use.” | o¢ tnese symptoms are present in every| Address Dr. Hartman, President harl WV o The Hartman Sanitart Colum Foaet a0 2 R OO 0 PR AR n B 0 SRR RS Db v Mt s oni o | PROMINENT SANTA CLARAN DIES FROM THE GLANDERS Hugh C. Agnew Contracts Disease From Favorite Driving Horse and Succumbs in a Few Days. SAN JOSE, Jjune 11.—Hugh C. Ag- {new, a prominent seedman of this | county, died this morning at his home at Santa Clara from glanders contract- ted from his favorite driving horse. About a week ago the horse, which was boarded at a public stable in Santa | some disease, and Agnew had her re- | moved to his home so that he could at- | tend té the animal himself. While tak- ling care of the horse Agnew became afflicted. Professor Lammar, an expert, was employed and he declared the dis- | ease glanders, and the animal was shot and cremated, Agnew was ong of the best known men in the county. For a number of | years he had been engaged in the seed ! business near Agnew, which place was | namea_ after his father. He was 50 | years ' of age, and leaves a wife, a | brother, Jesse B. Agnew, and a sister, | Mrs. George Smith. Agnew’s body will | be taken to the Odd Fellows’ Cémetery at San Francisco and cremated. —_—ee———— | Ships Are Sailing on Time. NEW YORK, June 11.—In'spite of the strike ordér by the Marine Fire- men’s Union a'l the vessels that were heduled to sail had little difficulty | in obtaining firémen to-day. So far ! not a single ship has been prevented |'from sailing. What Schilling’s Best does for a family: saves all care about | ten baking-powder micm | coffee favoring exacts soda and settl:s those questions | once for all. At your grocrt’s; moneybach, _— — If the SERVANT QUESTION is one of your troubles—end it. Reliable men and women are seeking situations through CALL ads. — Chairman of Colorado Delegation. DENVER, June 11.—Edward O. Wolcott will serve as chairman of the Colorado delegation to the National Republican Convention in Chicago | June 21. Wolcott will make the speech | nominating Senator Fairbanks of Indiana for Vice President. e ] | The self-made man is often so busy | boasting of his handiwork after It | reaches a certain stage that he has ne time to finish the job. It makes some men feel painfully honest when their neighbors acquire fortunes by dishonest methods. i REFRIGERATORS anp [CE BOXES Will keep Provisions longer and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator on the market. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety oa the Pacific Coast. YW.' W. Mmfigue & Co. SAN- FRANCISCO.