The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST °22, 1904 JAPAN'S GUNNERS END GALLANT NOVIK’S CAREER Russian Cruiser, Unegnal Batt by Her Crew. —After a severe er 24 TOKIO to-day. ng condi- in of Saghalier fight evident that 1 caught up rday and that a The contest was early hiro 1 1 reac € whi T ere this after ted heav g < near. t at Kor- 1 from the Novik n a bunker. Tem- ever, rendered the S hy and she u The Japanese suf- Ities imperial Prince Yorihito of the ashi-Fushimi is second in C ught here that the expected that a de- the occurrence from the Chitose will be row This report is > destruction of the From highly s a ng the matter ntal standpoint, much conside: her lo The lendidly handled and roughout the war naval officer d the fre ex- , her k was one of the Russian ear out from Port Ar- of August 10 to gh the Japanese singchou on the got away from of August hav- ess than twenty-four then erroneously re- een sunk forty miles Novik Va wes next reported head- trait, at the Kk, via the of the Japanese islands. was reported from St. the Novik had reached From the faet that the ujsers met the Novik of nd of Saghalien it would the Russian cruiser had through the Kurile Islands and voring to reach Viadivostok Perouse Strait, avoiding of the Tsug: Strait, 1 by the Russian Vladi- when it raided the Jurg tha akovek ese <« ance Will Observe Neutrality. 21.—The Foreign Of- he report of the arrival jan cruiser Diana at h Indo-China. France, Korsakovsk | k could have | commerce | 1 Vanquished in an:American Officer ‘e, Is Beached Is Enforcing Neutrality. it is announced. will strictly observe S h - H b e T e e Shanghat Farboer it is not expected that any difficulties W rise, France’s relations with Safeguarded by Stirling. an being cordial despite her alli-| | ance with Russia. LEAVES THE BESIEGED CITY. | American Naval Attache McCully { Comes Out of Port Arthur. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. TSIN, Aug. 21.—Lieutenant — ! Newton A. McCully, U. S. N., who has order them to leave the harbor. TAOTAT IS POWERLESS. The Taotai has notified Ameri- | can Consul General Goodnow, from Port Arthur. He left here this| = 5 - o P that China cannot protect the for- | TSINGCHOU, Aug: 5 Hoffman, the German military s eign settlements. He contends at Port Arthur, who left the fortress upon the order of the | ArT | been observing the operations at Port Arthur for his Government, has ar- irived here. He left Port Arthur on junk on August 14 and came via hanhaikwan. / The lieutenant acted | n escort for three French women Ger- d here yesterday | Apanese cruiser Yaeyama. issued by China and that China has no means of making her obey them. The Askold is docked adjacent to the warehouses here of the Standard Qil Company, which are valued at more than $1,000,000. The Standard Oil Company has demanded protection for its prop- erty from Consul Goodnow. The dock where the Askold lies Mzjor Hoffman left on the 18th, having o ined permission from the R n and Japanese authorities. ten miles out from Port Arthur taken off his junk by Japan- pedo-boat number 49, which subsequently put him on board the ama. On the morning of the| h the major called upon the com- mander of the Japanese cruiser Nis- Admiral Togo is on board the battleship Mikasa. He is in good health. The Yaeyama was ordered to take Major Hoffman to Tsingchou. His baggage including his papers, was left b istake on board the junk upon which the German officer left | Port Arthur. This junk is expected | : 5 5 T i Rl hp ki S 1s ow nf,d by Bn'mh interests. On Major Hoffman says the Japanese | one side of this dock is German treated him with every courtesy. g ) and Dutch property and on the | NO. AVABM A% I, other side American property. Neutrality of the Port Not Believed| There are eight American, one German, two British and four | to Be Imperiled. | CHEFU; Aug. 21.—With the ex-| - g French warships here. il o { ception of Chinese vessels, the United ARE CLEARED FOR ACTION. States cruiser Cincinnati and the United States gunboat Frolic are the only warships at present in this port. They are ready to send men on shore at a moment’s notice should occasion arise. The fear of trouble, however, |is remote. There is some fear that the |local Japanese may clash with the | Russian sailors from the torpedo-boat destroyer Ryeshitelni, who are now at the Russian Consulate, | The foreign Consuls and others in | authority were interviewed to-day on the question of possible trouble and all united in saying that nothing had occurred so far to give reason to ex- o clash. The situation is tran-|into this port and which was compelied | to dismantle on March 31. The con- Pk sular body will mee ain it - RESPITE FOR SLAV FOX. pea v bagaan SB's artep The Japanese torpedo-hoat destroyer which entered the harbor yesterday has left the harbor with dispatches for | the fleet. The Taotai has, by order of the Wai- American Warships Have Steam Up and Gun Sights in Position. SHANGHAI Aug. 22.—A long meet- ing of the consular body was held to- day for the purpose of discussing the case of the Russian cruiser Askold and the destroyer Grozovoi, which put into this port on August 12. No decision was reached, but it is be- lieved that the final action will be the as that taken in the case of the ian gunboat Mandjur, which put | Japanese Not to Attack Kuropatkin's | Position at Liaoyang. i MUKDEN, Aug. 21.—The beljef is in- | creasing here that the Japanese do not | fmtend 5 Toaks m it B ROt | oy ou- Pon (Ministry of ForalgaAatid,: eral Kuropatkin's position at Lmoya"g',az:nn taken a hand in the affair and | * {has issued anotRqr extension. of time | The Iovenents of the Japanese avd |15 the Russian ‘\'M‘S(‘ls. which have {other information’ indicate that they|peen ordered now to leave at moon P will try rather to force an engagement Tuesday. At low tides the Askold could not get over the bar this week. | in the vicinity of Mukden. Phe rains have not damaged the rail- | Therefore repairs must cease. way, but have destroyed a number of ! The American men of war in the bridges. harbor, while retaining the outward A small fight occurred on August 19| appearance of inaction, have for some on the Motien Pass road seven miles | gays been practically cleared for ac- east of Liaoyang, but its results were | tion, with gun sights in position and steam up. unimportant. As the rains have rendered the lower Rear Admiral Stirling is determined that the Japanese shall not interfere { 8rounds impassable, the main Japanese | ]\mh the Russian vessels. He has, it j army has fallen back to the hills. of the MASON the best, and b Oakiand, San TheWorlds Fair exemplified in the wonderful tone and mechanism paratively an easy matter. 931-933 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ADVERTISEMENTS. nd the Worlds Great Musical Artists agree that no better or purer PIANO QUALITY was ever produced by the shill of man than PIANO | that Russia ignores the orders | that the report that the United States torpedo-boat destrover Chaun- | cey steamed into a position | between There is no best beyond the MASON & HAMLIN piano. The crowning cul- minationof man’sachieve- ment in piano building is & HAMLIN piano. It pays to buy y our special proposition it is com- Ask us about it. Jose, Sacramento, Eureka and San Diego. Tremendous Conflict Is Waging at Port Arthur and Victory Hangs in the Balance. CHEFU, Aug. 22, noon.—The first detailed news of the general assault on Port Arthur indicates that a tremen- dous conflict is waging and that Victory is hanging in the balance. Chinese who left Port Arthur yester- day and arrived here to-day state that the Japanese, by making desperate charges, which were reinforced by an artillery fire from Shushiyen and Louisa Bay, swept from the north into the Pigeon Bay territory and drove the Russians back from the main forts. The ground being comparatively flat in this vicinity, the Japanese were un- able to hold it in the face of the Rus- sian artillery fire and they retired northward, an eighth of a mile beyond the zone of fire, The Chinese declare that the Japan- ese captured one important fort located on the Itzshan hills, midway between the west seacoast and the railway,-on a line drawn approximately from a roint ‘midway between Pigeon and Louisa bays. The fighting resulting in the capture of this fort was very severe. The posi- tion was first subjected to a bombard- ment of more than forty-eight hours. Then the Japanese infantry charged and compelled the Russians to retire. The Russian artillery then directed a heavy fire on the spot, compelling the Japanese In their turn to retire. 2 —_— & is reported, offered to escort the Askold and Grozovol bevond the three-mile Timit. The Japanese torpedo-boat destroyer is expected to return to the harbor to- night. e | NO ORDERS TO STIRLING. American Admiral 1s Acting on His Own Discretion. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21— Press dispatches from Shanghai stating that the United States torpedo-boat de- stroyer Chauntey had placed itself be< tween the Russian cruiser Askold and a Japanese destroyer which came into the harbor cleared for action arouse the greatest interest here. No official advices have been received here, how- ever, rgarding this or the consular meeting supposed to have been called by Goodnow, the American Consul General, to consider the situation cre- ated by the inability of the Chinese authorities to compel the Russian war- ships either to disarm or to leave the harbor. The fact that the Standard Oil Com- pany has called upon Goodnow to pro- tect its interests is regarded as most significant. 1t indicates that this com- pany fears the inability of the Chinese authorities. It is expected that an ap- plication will be received by the State Department to-morrow from the Stand- ard Oil Company for the protection of its interests if the reports from Shang- hai are true. : The report that the Chauncey inter- posed itself between the Japanese de- stroyer and the Askold is taken as an indication that Rear Admiral Stirling, commanding the American fleet in Asiatic waters, is prepared to oppose any violation of the neutrality of Shanghai, which has so Ior?een re- garded a& an ‘international "port that the Japanefe did not attack it or at- tempt to attack it dn the war with China ten years ago. It i, however, stated here that no instructions have been sent to Rear Admiral Stirling, but that he is left to employ his own discretion. BRSNS 2 SURPRISE IN LONDO:! Action of the American Naval Com- mander Unexpected. LONDON, Aug. 22.—The intervention of the American squadron at Shanghai in the Japanese operations against the Russian cruiser Askold created consid- erable surprise in official and diplo- matic circles here. The Japanese lega- tion was at first inclined to believe the Japanese torpedo boat and the Russian cruiser was a “Shanghal fake,” as it had understood that the American Governmnet would not object to offensive action against Russian warships in case of their fail- ure to observe Chinese neutrality. An official of the legation said: “If the report {s not untrue the Ametrican commander must have had good reason for his action, such as the protection of American interests, which would have been endangered by flying shells. “Japan has been very reluctant to send ships into the harbor, for she rec- ognized the international character of Shanghai. The laws of neugality de- manded that China should order the Askold and the Grozovoi to dismantle or leave port and, China having given the order and the Russian ships hav- ing refused, it was then incumbent for Japan to act, thereby protecting Chi- nese neutrality and at the same time exerting her rights as a belligerent, It would never have done to permit Rus- slan ships to remain in a Chinese port, deliberately and avowedly violating the neutrality of the country. ‘‘Whatever reagon actuated the Amer- fcan commander, if he really did as is reported, it is certain that no complica- tions will follow.” It is believed at the Japanese. lega- tion that if the American commander intervened to preserve Chinese neu- trality the American Government will take measures to enforce it. The Foreign Office asserted at the time of the arrival of the Askold and Grozovoi at Shanghai that it was not the business of Great Britain to inter- fere, but that it was China’s duty to observe strict neutrality, and it has gone 8o far as to urge her to adopt this policy. In the opinion of British officials, 1f the Russian ships fail to dismantle they must take the conse- quences. At the same time innocents cannot be permitted to suffer results of misdirected fire in case of a battle, and it is sald that the British Con- sul General probably will be instruct- ed to support the American Consul General in urgent representations to the Taotai that he shall take measures to compel respect for China’s neutrality to compel respect for China's neu- trality. s o PSS GARRISON'S CHIEF REPORTS. Brave Stoessel Tells His Emperor of the ¥oe's Repulse. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21.—Em- peror Nicholas has received the fol- lowing message from Lieutenant Gen- eral Stoessel, commander of the mili- tary forces at Port Arthur, dated August 16: “The Japanese made a two days’ aftack on our nosition on the Uglo- vaia Mountains, near Louisa Bay. All their attacks were repulsed. The Uglovaia, Visokaia and Divisionaia mountains remain in our hands, The enemy’s losses were very great. “The following officers particularly | distinguished themselves: General Kondratonko, Colonel Irmann, Lieu- tenant Colonel Yelchino and Captain | Andrieff. . “This - morning a representative of the Japanese army, Major Yamaoka, | presented himself at our advanced | post with a letter signed by General | Nogi and Admiral Togo demanding | the surrender of, the fortress. The | proposal was, of course, rejected. H “I have the happiness to report that | the troops are-in ékcellent condition | and that they fight heroicallly.” | i bz 1y i | TENACITY OF DEFENDERS. Russia Wonders How Long Her War- | riors Can Hold Out. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22, 4:50 a. m.—The latest reports from Port Ar-| thur indicate that the garrison there is holding out with wonderful tenacity in | the face of persistent desperate as- | saults. The only question is how long any body of troops can withstand such awful punishment and whether the | garrison in the fortress can outlast the Japanese ammunition and men. The report that thirty regiments have been drawn from General Oku to strengthen the attackers is believed to indicate that the Japanese southern | army is in desperate straits, and seems to show that the Japanese have not | enough men to prosecute simultaneous campaigns of great magnitude in the| north and south. \ The report that the Novik has been ! sunk has not yet been published here. | If it is true it will be greatly felt, for the gallant cruiser, which has been fre- | quently mentioned in dispatches, has | endeared herself to the whole nation | by her tireless activity at Port Arthur | and it has been greatly hoped that she would reach Vladiyostok in safety. The action of the Japanese Govern- | ment in regard to China caused increas- | ing uneasiness here. While it is be- | lieved that the dictatorial attitude as- | sumed by Japan was adopted largely ! for its moral influence upon the Chi- | nese, it is also taken to indicate that Japan plans to make herself the dom- | inant influence in the Celestial Empire. Viadivostok Squadron Sought to Aid | Escape of Port Arthur Ships. | VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 21.—Addition- | al details of the fight off the Tsu Isl-| and between the Russian Vladivostok squadron and Vice Admiral Kamimu- | ra’s vessels are supplied by the corre- spondent of the Associated Press. { “The cruisers Rossia and Gromobol, two of the survivors of our brave squadron, are again in this harbor after the most desperate battle of mod- ern naval warfare,” says he. “Half of | the officers and 40 per cent of the men | were Killed or wounded in the unequal | fight. The gallant Rurik was lost and | the Rossia and Gromoboi became al- | most_ helpless cripples, but there is! grim satisfaction in knowing that they carried out their orders, fighting so as to weaken Admjral Kamimura's squad- ron, with the object of allawing the’ Port Arthur squadron to force the passage of the- Korean Straits, which | had -bithert6 .been impassable,” The correspondent mentions many! details of the battle which ‘have al-, ready been covered in the press’ dis- | patches and says there are others into | which, for reasons which are obvious, he cannot enter. He says the sole pur- pose of the Viadivostok squadron was | to draw off Admiral Kamimura so as| to clear the passage of the Korean | Gulf for Admiral Withoeft, whose ves- | sels, it was presumed, had been dam- | aged and weakened in their fight with | Vice Admiral Togo. ety SRS ALL BATTLESHIPS DISABLED. « » g Z wn 2 = & = <) 2 W (=} o] m = Russia Has Only One Cruiser Un- damaged at Port Arthur. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Impor- tant advices have been received by the Navy Department from American naval attaches in the Far Kast re-| garding the condition of affairs at| Port Arthur. - Lieutenant Newton Mc- | Cully has reached Tientsin, hayving | left Port Arthur last week, and has | reported to the Navy Department that of the five battleships in the Port| Arthur roadstead, all are disabled, | leaving only one cruiser and ten tor- pedo-boat destreyers in efficient con- dition to fight. Lieutenant McCully, it is said, formed the opinion before leaving Port Arthur that the sea- worthy cruiser and torpedo-boat de- stroyers would soon have to resort to their only hope of escaping capture by making a dash out of the road- stead into the teeth of Admiral Togo's ! fleet. Lieutenant McCully, several days| ago, cabled the Navy Department that he was about to leave Port Arthur. The intimation was given here that he considered the fall of the fortress im- minent and believed that the safest | place for noncombatants, even though they were naval attaches, was at some | other point in the zone of hostilities. PR S Japanese Squadron Sighted. CHEFU, Aug. 22, 10 a. m.—A launch which arrived to-day from Feihaiwei reports having seen yesterday four Japanese battleships and two cruisers, including the Kasaga, going in a north- erly direction from Weihaiwel. The squadron was epparently headed for | etrculation that several Port Arthur. TAPS SOUNDED FOR PROMINENT - MILITARY MAN SACRAMENTO, Aug. I1.— Colonel Newton S. Bangham, assistant ad- Jutant general of the National Guard of California, died here to-day. The re- mains will be taken to Pasadena for burfal. Colonel Bangham was one of the most popular officers of the National Guard and was considered an authority on military matters. He was & native of Michigan, aged 37 years., ———— Pioneer Woman Is Dead. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 21.—After a lingering illness of many months’ dur- ation, Mrs. R. A. Petray passed away Saturday morning at her home near Healdsburg. She was one of the old- est ploneers of Sonoma County and a highly respected woman. For many years .she had made her home on a pretty ranch near Healdsburg. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. On an outing or a trip to the Exposi- tion don’t forget to take along a Kodak. See our muloplng I t and com- ete line. g sy e Cameras, and. 10 Vol & 6%l Meckergpiies. - Ssmporn, DEPUTIES LEAD MOB OF NINERS Cripple Creek E Planned and Ordered by the Citizens’ Alliance UNION STORE WRECKED Exiled Men Arrive in Den-| ver and Will Appeal to| the Governor for Redress Bk i e | CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.,, Aug. 21.— No secret is made here of the fact that the deportation of Attorneyd Eugene | Engley, Frank J. Hangs and J. C. Cole | and twelve other men from this district last night was planned by members of | the Mine Owners’ Assoclation and Cit- izens' Alliance, and@ was carried out| under their direction. The EI Paso, | Indicater, Findley and other large mine: were closed down when the day shift stopped work and the miners of. both | day and night shifts were requested | to assemble In Cripple Creek, as trouble | was brewing. A report had been in| hundred de- | | victions | ported union men were returning to the camp in a body and it had been | determined to drive them away again, | should they come. This report proved | to be groundless. However, other work had been laid out for the 2000 or more | miners \'who swarmed into town and acting under orders given by leading | citizens they proceeded to “round up” | the Federation attorneys, employes of | the Inter-Mountain Mercantile Com-] pany's store and others who have open- ly expressed sympathy with the West- | ern Federation of Miners, and escort | them beyond the city limits. | During the entire proceedings the Sheriff of Teller County and the Mayor and City Marshal of Cripple Creek were | out of town. Under Sheriff L. F. Par- sons and Deputy Thomas Underwood | attempted to control the mob, but were | easily overpowered. Many of the depu- | ties who have been regularly employed in the district since the riots early in) June, it is alleged, were active as lead- ers of the mob. City Marshal Charles N. Crowder ar- rived from Victor while the looting of the Inter-Mountain Company's store wag In progress and essayed In vain | to stoprthe destruction of property. The store is completely wrecked and the| entire stock, valued at several thousand | dollars, destroyed or stolen. | Sherift Edward F. Bell arrived from Denver after the mob had finished its | work and took measures for the pro-! tection of the prisoners in jail. He | said to-day that he had no intention of asking the Governer to send troops | to the district. He had advised Pres-i ident Moyer and Secretary Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners, | he said, not to carry out their an- nounced purpose of sending the de- ported miners back to this camp, as he would be powerless to protect them. ——— READY TO TAKE CHARG_E Governor Peabody Hastens Back to | Denver. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., ‘Aug. 21.—Governor Peabody passed here at 9:20 to-night for Denver from Canon City.. He said: “I am returning to Denver a day earlier than I expected in order to be ready to control the Cripple Creek | situation if necessary.” —e—————— LIGHTNING HITS STEEPLE OF MORMON TABERNACLE | | | | b 1 SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 21.—During | a storm at Panguitch, in Southern | Utah, lightning struck the steeple of the Mormon tabernacle, and, follow- | | ing the roof downward and coming in | at a window, struck M. J. Burges, kill- | ing him. At the moment of his death | Burges was putting down the window to shut out the rain. 3 e Mormon Colony Wants Rallroad. SALT LAK Utah, Aug. The Mormon colony in Alberta, Canada, ac- cording to the Tribune, is holding out inducements to the officials of the new Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad to have the line built through their region. | During the last few years hundreds of Mormons have gone from Utah to set- tle in Canada. ADVERTISEMENTS. Failure | To cure indigestion is largely due to the old theory that when the stomach be- comes inactive it needs somethnig to| mechanically digest its contents, and ca- tharfics, purgatives, etc., are used, which | give only temporary relief, because they digest by irritating the lining of the| stomach. Modern seience recognizes the fact that it is the nerves that furnishes mo- tive power to digest the contents of the | stomach. The nerves agitate and mix the food, and stimulate the secretions, When they become weakened they lack energy, and indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach re- sult. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine ‘Will relieve obstinate cases of indiges- tion, dyspepsla and stomach trouble by strengthening these nerves. “I had severe stomach trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me. I can now eat anything without trouble.”—L. C. O'BRIEN, Win- ston-Salem, N. Y. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. 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For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita. 9 a. m., Aug. 19, 27, . 4 Coos Bay. 9 . Aug. 23. 31, Sept. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose def Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. Sarkes ot So8 proes t. (Palace Hotel), 10 Marke d - "r; ‘wharves. Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Franciseo. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will eall for and_check baggaze from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. ZEALANC ume SYDNEY, .ceaks's‘c.. DIRECT MMM o TANITL S.5. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, A S. . SIERRA, for Homolulu, “land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. MAWATL, SAMOA, REW 8.8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. K 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 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General Frisble, Monticello and Arrow, 3:15, 8, 8:30 p. fex.Sum.); §:30 p. m. Leave Vaileja . m._(ex. Sun.); Suh- Pler 2. foot Mis~