The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY BESIEGERS' GU Japanese Renew the Attack Upon Port Arthur, —— Four Hundred Rus- sian Dead Brought Into the City. P C— 20.—The steamship ved here from there was fro 9 Arthu ed at Port ording to evening s - o 8 e t . b s L b - T s 3 e A v i f e t upy the Y r b s m which they b They - A « P . , STOESSEL LOSES HOPE. Informs the Emperor That Port Ar- thur Soon Must L] able t Major General Fock s i nessage from the gener s of the Russian = Arthur, saying W puting the fact that reached through the stomach. Happy the bousewife who can please her husband’s appetite with well cooked food for the table. Many a man is grouchy, ugly, nervous, suffering from dis- tress after eating, heart palpitation, and all through i o\'er‘ig:;i[ stomach. )r. Pierce's Gol edical Discovery, which helps the digestion of food in the stomack, assists the blood in taking up the Tope:” elements from the food, helps the ¥, thereby throwing out | {:\'er into act the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the whole system. This assimilation helps in the oxidation of the red blood corpuscles, the poisons in the system are eliminated, the heart gets the right kind of blood and o= person feels invigorated and stronger it consequence. As a tissue builder it is far preferable to cod liver oil or any alco- bolic compounds or tonics, because it gives the blood and the tissués the food elements they require and maintains a 's putrition enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutritious food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and | eymptoms of indigestion. Because of the good cffects from using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery upon nutrition and the building up of the tissues, catarrh, con- sumption, weakness or debility and symp- toms of fever, might-sweats, headaches, etc., disappear. 1 believe that it is generally conceded that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di is the best medicine for a man to take suffering from indigestion, kidney trouble, or any of the afflic- tions resulting from overwork or neglecting a ©old.” writes ] Russell Hill, of 332 Barrie Street, Kingston, Omntario. Recording Tmpe- rial Knights' Federation League of Kingston. "1 have used it several times during the past few wvears and have always found thet it geve me immediate relicf. It u ®cid in the system. due to im ion, relieves the kidneys fi jon. drives headache and backache away. induces and topes'up the general system. I m 6ne remedy for young or old men, sure to Build up a run-down tion of the system.* N lock this | | 22 and | man’s heart is often | AUGUST 30, AGAIN. JES HEAVY ASSAULTS UPON PORT ARTHUR’S EASTERN DEFENSES ' i | CHEFU, Aug. 29.—Chinese arriving from Dalny say that on August 20, 21 and 22 heavy assanlts were made on the east flank of the Port Arthur defenses. It is asserted that the Japanese losses in these attacks reached 10,000 men. Two succeeding days were occupied in disposing of the dead. About 100 Chinese refugees from*Dalny have reached Chefu within the last few hours. They confirm the report that their countrymen at Dalny fear a Russian movement from the north. Many of the newcomers are merchants who failed in their attempts to carry on business at Dalny | under Japanese rule. This and similar facts are changing the attitude of the Chinese commercial | class toward the Japanese, far less enthusiasm than formerly being felt at the success of the island- | ers in the present war. — | i i i Kuropatkin’s Command Is at Liaoyang. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30.—Even te last night the greatest uncertainty _ » e prevailed: regarding the_actual situa- | The Importance of the dispateh Is In 5 s 5 A the fact that, whi v situa- | Jon st tapng (hete ds o he | tion at that part of the battlefield up anxiety for definite mews from the };, \ongay evening, it also shows be- front, but even the authorities are fyon4 any doubt that the Russian line practically ignorant as to whether -the commur is not cut. Land. It is explicit ated that Rus- long expected battle will be fought at —-— | sia is not pursuing British ships, Ge: oyang, or farther north. = oHES COLONEL KILLED. | man ships or ships of ‘any other na- is ekpected that a great battle tionality, but that she olely pur- ow.proceeding and there are many { suing contraband. Th ssurance has ications that such is the case | gone far to allay the irritation of the » the fate of this year's | Government here, which had been re- L { the small river Lan empties into the { larger Taitse River. Government has given assurances to no truth in the charges that Russian Varships are discriminating against British- shipping in. favor of German or other shipping in connection with their operations to search for contra- AL AND Routokovsky and Von Raaben Among the Slain at Liaoyang. s is = mav be settled within T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.—An of- | Ceiving unofficial information intimat. atfe time opinic iSpatch from Liaoyang, dated|ing diserimination. ded, many to the general staff, report- | ing the continued Japanese advance on Sunday, confirms the report that Gen- _BERLIN, Aug. of the deputation from Chamber of Commerce —The complaint the London to Premier Balfour Friday that Russia paid f 1 Routokovsky illed during ' e eral Routokovsky was killed during the | i, German, vessels seized, while re- “the fightin CAr ENAR PSS n D A fusing satisfaction_ to the British, is was Kkilled. s Colonel von Raaben als The Sund, | Genied by Herr Diedrichsen ‘of Kiel, total the Rus losses onfthe owner of the German steamship s is not known, but 400 wounded | Thea, which was sunk by the Viadi- ‘d wholly to re an force is dingly g, but & Btaitio B3 Liawan have passed through the first-aid sta- | vostok squadron in July, who tele- . position nd_ Lisoyane, but | 075 D7 ses of thg Japanese were | graphs that such is not the case. No it o arrenged plan. "T¥ ia | considerable | satistaction has been given for the ,”’" g are now M| jjeutenant General :uulnku\'Slfiyhflgi e The Japa a number of vears had been attached | pp " : = firce shiaé e el e REL REPORTED DAMAGED. the ( as chief of the engineer corps. He d to a prominent fam- llu«in.n Admiralty Denies Statement ily of Nijni Novgorod Concerning the Battleship. retbodc g S i L) 4|, Colonel von Raaben was a well-| ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.— o R known character in St f--l'*w"'urf:- He | From an excellent source it is stated h depends upon the weather. It a man of great wealth and Was|ihat the ill-starred Russian battleship ssible that the nt rains m:;y popular ,..‘.,du',\v | Orel, which already has suffered two de General Kuropatkin's with- == i g cidentk will nok.Be able to join the possible ,‘»’l;]‘" d:-":"’ RUSSIA NOT DISCRIMINATING. | gy )fic gquadron.” According mjreporls, pour Ty disarrange the pians of both | Treating All Nations Alike in the | “When her engine trials began it was but the latest ind s, that Quest of Contraband. overed that the cngines had been | e weather and the road prov- LONDON, Aug. 29.—The Russian practically wrecked by workmen in- troducing iron % |and clyinders. Inquiries made at the Admiralty ISUDDEN DEATH . |SiSeSge oty dsiiar of the.xo OF PROMINENT = the curtain filings into the valves hould force a rise « i ir he - - KUROPATKIN MUST FIGHT. Japanese Strategy Checks the Retreat On the contrary, it was stated that the S gl Crel returned from her official trial Of A S = | which had been satisfactory, and tha ST. PETERSBUF Aug. 29.—The the battleship would surely accompany ergone a complete change. Owing to P e the delay in the construction of General | e . |RUSSIA RAISING MORE TROOPS, Kuropatkin's army, as a result of the| NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—George W.| terrible condition of the roads, the Cummings, vice president of the Amer-| Four Regiments Will Be Recruited A 28, ociation, died suddenly | at Banff, Northwest Ter- ican Press on August ritory, while on his way from his home | From the Cau ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.—Four Japanese se sus. tack the ed the opportunity to at- w-moving corps and sever hting occurred August 27 and 28, in by e | regiments will be raised in the Cau- hich the Russians lost another 1000 |in Los Angeles to New. York. Terre |€3SUS. An official announcement to men, and they now probably will have | = Cummin was born near . _“”)d‘;m effect is expected to-morrow. to accept a general engagement. Haute, Ind., in _\ 48, .x{ud was grad ual: The fi optingent sof . The . et eral Kuropatkin himself describes the | from Indiana State University in 1872 | \ 1o’ Gorps has arrived at Harbin latest phase of the hostilities in & long He engaged in journalism and was one | This corps was destined for Viadive i of the founders of the American Pre: tok, but upon the urgent request of Association, and in his later years wa General Kuropatkin it will be diverted : TN & to Mukden. i R i A 3 - vat. | identified with a number of busines = T e A o aica cany | undertakings. . Cummings died po . e. The telegram, . R P ed of a considerable fortune. He De Couverville Still Missing. rning, say 9 Yoodlawn Cemeter ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.—There is considerable anxiety regarding the fate of Lieutenant de Couverville, the French naval attache, who left Port began at dawn on two movements designed to off the First and Fourth corps. The stationed at Anshanshan, half- ween Haicheng and Liaoyang. ! will be 1 N. Y 29.—George W. s, nt of the Amer- ican Press Association, whose death is| Rpr=:3 > { announced from Banff, Northwest Ter- in a junk at about the same enced the most serious \r!.fh‘u!‘l.\ ritory, was a resident of Los Angeles. & Lieutenant McCully, the owing to hé}d roads. The cavalry und T | Mr. Cummings came to Los Angeles | I'nited § s naval attache. Nothing General Oku tried to flank this corPs | 2 pont ago for his health and has been heard of the French officer from the east. In the meanwhile Gen-| . .\ i decided to remain e that time. At the request of the eral Kuroki, abandoning his pres: hie He built one of the | French embassy Embassador McCor- General Ivanoff and eral He: most atiractive homes in Los Angeles | mick telegraphed to Lieutenant Mc- rove a wedge e and took up his residence here. Cum- |Cully at Liaoyang to ascertain if he « ind Fourth corps, which w ~ | mings had no immediate family, but|could throw any light upon the mat tioned west of Liandiansian. a strong iss Mary Cummings, his niece, and | ter. De Couverville should have ar- defensive position in the hills U“!;‘_i“- Thompson, a tive, lived with |rived at some Chinese port a week four. miles southeast of Liaoyang . e here. The cause of Cummings’ ag0. . greatly 1mr“"'1“df'~‘ ‘hh(”é; i is not known to his relatives e . “:f--r:ln’w ! Three Thousand Russians Fall. r treat of their impedimenta AGED PUBI HT— B | HARBIN, Manchuria, Aug. 29.—The to Liaoyang, in which they were suc- | A=D ¥ ER DIES _| Russian losses in the fighting of Au- cessfu AT HIS- HONOLULU HOME | gust 25 and August 2, west and south “The First Corps, which figured at of Liaoyang, were 2000 killed or wound- Death Suddenly Calls H. M. Whitne, Founder of the Pacific Com- the battle of the Yalu and in the fight- ing at Motien Pass, again sustained the ed. The great majority of the casual- | ties were sustained at Anping. brunt of the fighting and suffered the mercial Advertise | e majority of the losses, including Gen- : LU 99 K v ‘ eral Routokovsky and Colonel von HONOLULU Aug. 22—H. M.| Kurokl Has Not Cut the Railroad. Whitney, the founder of the Pacific| ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—The Raaben. “The First, Second and Fourth corps combined under the command of-Gen- Commercial Advert lulu on August 1 ser, died in Hono- from heart disease. press that the lines are working di- | eral Zaroubaieff, and the Tenth, Seven- His death was sudden, no warning |rect to Liaoyang, thus refuting defi- | teenth and Third corps under General |gjckness having appeared. The de- | Ditely the report that General Kuroki Ivanoff, forming the eastern contin- | ..ccq was 80 years of age. He came | Dad cut the railroad. gent, succeeded in effecting a concen- |y "I, waii in 1849 and in 1836 he SRR ‘ L;":”"" B e R b irted_the Advertiser. He was its No Anti-Semitic Disturbances. [ “*The whole six jcorps, of which two | s baiinr of the: Planters” e and | ST. PETERSBURG, Aus. 29.—.\lolh- | are European troops, have now formed ;. 1o a vear ago. He was also“the | '8 is known at the Department of the Interior of anti-Semitic disturbances having taken place recently in Bes- sarabia, as reported by the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin. | a semicircle within a radius of six or| eight miles of Liaoyang.” neral Kurgpatkin has not far short 000 men. editor of Kuokoa, a native paper hav- {ing wide circulation. In 1850 he took | {the head of island postoffice affairs, | | establishing the present system. The | of SMASHING FORTS MANNED BY STOESSEL'S SOLDIERS St Petersburg Officials Are Not Sure That Entire Army Under Great Britain that there is absolutely | - MISS ALICE Department of Telegraphs informs the | German War Experts Consider Liaoyang ~ Impregnable Splendid ~ Fortifica- tions Shield Rus- sian Army. o e 29.—German military | | men are discussing the situation of | | General Kuropatkin with the keenest | 1interest. They have information that | | the defenses of Liaoyang are of ex- | traordinary strength. The fortifying I ADVERTISEMENTS. B e ot e r s S R S R St The Ki \(lYou Hn Iways Bought has borne the sign: ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal super 3 Allow ne one ion for over ars. Allow Tmitations and to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits. ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments m«[ endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a_harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric,- Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. L4 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanee. Its-age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishne It _cures Diarrhecea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regn Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. of the town was entrusted to General Melishtko, who enjoys here the repu- | tation of being a master of military | engineering. During the past two months he has | fortified all the ‘strategic positions | around Liaoyang in a manner well | nigh impregnable. . Triple lines of trenches crown every height where ar- tillery cou!d be effective. The entire line of fortifications is connected through passages for facilitating the | | reinforcement of endangered points, | ! while bomb proof retreats covered with steel rails protect reserves. All impor- | tant points have telegraphic communi- cation with headquarters. % The German critics believer Liao- yang's defenses about equalize the dif- ference in numbers between the Rus- | sians—estimated at 180,000—and the Japanese, numbering 240,000. The danger of General Kuropatkin's | situation is recognized as being bottled up like Field Marshal Bazaine, who sur- rendered Metz to the German forces in 1870. It is doubted by the experts if ‘General Kuropatkin will be able to prevent the complete encircling of Liaoyang, which would mean, probab. ly, the eventual loss of his entire army. The Japanese delay is believed to {have been due to the necessity of bringing up siege guns with which to break the Russian fortifications. | ————— AMERICAN SCHOOL AT | ERZEROUM IS BURNED | | | | Destruction of Property Belonging to | Board of Foreign Missions Result | of an Accident. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2 —The‘ | American school for boys at Erze-| | roum has been burned. It is believed the fire was started by an accident. This is the second American school |at” Erzeroum to be destroyed by fire, | the ‘institution for girls having been burned January 10. The loss in that |instance was attributed to incendiaries. | | BOSTON, Aug. 29. — The boys'| ool at Erzeroum, which has been | ned, was the property. of the Amer- n Board of Commissioners for For- | eign Missions. Secretary Barton of the board received a cablegram to-day | announcing the loss. The origin of | | the fire was not stated. The school | | had _accommodations for about 100 | | students, preparing for admission to | | BEuphrates College. e ROOSEVELT FAINTS IN AUTOMOBILE | | sc | bt | Reckless Chauffeur Imprisoned for Having Almost Caused an Accident. NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 29.—It was | learned to-day that Miss Alice Roose- | velt fainted in William Payne Thomp- | son’s adtomobile early Saturday morn- ing while she was on her way from a dancing party at Colonel and Mrs. William Jay's residence. | At the corner of a road A. de | varre's chauffeur, running his machine at a rapid rate, suddenly appeared, and | had not Thompson's chauffeur stopped at once a serious accident would have | occurred. The Thompson machine was brought to a standstill so quickly that the occupants were thrown to the bottom in a heap. Miss Roosevelt fainted, but was soon revived. Michael Woods, De Navarre's chauf- feur, was.arrested and sent to jail for | five days for fast driving. —_———— Former Stanford Athlete Hurt. HEALDSBURG, Aug. 2% —Henry Hinkson, a former Stanford football player, while driving a four-horse | team to-day, was pulled from his seat |and badly injured. While another {team was passing Hinkson one of his horses shied. cramping the wagon | and pulling Hinkson under the wheels. The front and back wheels of the wagon passed over his left side from his ankle to his shoulder. It is feared he is injured internally. = e Pays $5000 for a Bulldog. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Daily | Mail this morning says that George J. Gould has pyrchased E. A. Mills" | champion bulldog, Heath Baronet, for | $5000. | deceased leaves a son and two mar- | IMPRESSIVE BATTLE SCENE. |ried daughter | B Pl K Immense _-i{ua‘ehn Army Debouches FAMOUS SAILOR DEAD. Upon the Liaoyang Plain. 5 HSIAOTU eleven miles east of | Vice Admiral Rolland of British Navy Liaoyang. Aug. 29.—The Russian army Passes Away. | from Anping this afternoon debouched LONDON, Aug. 29.—The death is | upon the Liaoyang plain, after fight- announced of Vice Admiral W. R. ing a rear guard action for nearly ten Rolland, retired. He 'was born' in | miles from Anping, bringing its|1817. | Admiral Rolland received a gold medal from the United States Govern- ment for saving part of the crew of the United States brig Somers, which upset off the island of Sacrificios, on the west coast of Mexic Lher iy Pioneer Woman of Napa Dead. NAPA, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Martha Pat- {1 chett, a well known pioneer of Napa, passed away at her home in this city to-day. She was born in Manchester, England, eighty-two years ago. She | came to California in 1861 and has been a resident of this city for the | last forty-three yea —_————— | CZAR ADOPTS LIBERAL { POLICY TOWARD FI wounded and burying its dead on the way. Six guns are reported to have been lost, but a number of Japanese were captured, showing signs of great fatigue and hardships. The enormous army, the most of which passed out on the Lan Valley at 5 o'clock this afternoon, seems to fill the entire plain from the foothills 1o the ancient walls. The army was disposed in an orderly manner through the vast fields of Chinese corn, the sol- diers singing as they went into camp, despite their unbroken series of re- verses, while the baggage and trans- | port trains, caught in the muddy rivu- | lets, attracted the cheery assistance of everybody. Nothing apparently af- fects the heartiness of the men in the ranks. | The line of wounded men, which | reached the great east gate this even- Suspends the Von Plehwe Programme ing, passed silently through the | streets, as deserted as the aisles of | the catacombs. A v The litter bearers, with their soli- | ST- PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.—The tary lanterns, presented an impressive imperial decree convening the Finnish | spectacle, aweing the Chinese, who to- Diet not only convokes it this year, | day for the first time realized the im- |but makes provision for its meeting minence of a battle. | three years hence, thus foreshadowing | regular meetings of the Diet at inter- I\'nls of not less than five years, in ac- Mcnday evening on the ground over | cordance with the letter of the Fin- | which the decisive battle of this cam- [ nish constitution, for the first time paign of the war between Russia and |since the grand duchy came under Japan apparently will be fought in|the Russian sovereignty. the immediate future. | That such a step hag been taken Hmapmn, which as indicated in the | positively indicates the suspension of @ate line of the dispatch as being | the policy of the Russification of Fin- cleven miles east of Liaoyang, is a land, to which the late Minister of the small town or village situated where | Interior Plehwe was committed most scrupulous | | | The foregoing dispatch was filed on ADVERTISEMENTS. MATERIALS The finest grade of Bohemian Hops—the choicest Barley Malt —the purest water — combined with care and skill, and the A.B.C. which has crowned it the *“King of all Bottled Beers.” The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. Beer the absolute puri HILBERT MERCANTILE CO. ‘Wholesale Dealers 136-144 SECOND STREET. | i | | imported cleanliness, gives | Middletown, Lower | via Lakeport, carrying passe Connects | ut 8:05 p. m. Returning, S ¥. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ? /] In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRATLT. NEW YORK CITY. RECALCITRANT BISHOP SUBMITS TO VATICAN Monsigneur Geay Leaves Paris In- | cognito to Make Amends at Rome for His Disobedience. Paris Aug. 29.—Monsigne Bishop of La Val, one of the trants ‘whose ref 1 to go brought on the recent ruptur lations between France ican, recently departed Tibetans Meet British Terms. SIMLA, B Aug. tiaty BARTLETT SPRINGS. 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This is Do bospital or sasatorfum, you would improve your health and Lmve a grand good time, come to Bartlet: Springs, where there is a resident phy- sician, a manager of amusements and com- petent masseurs. H;mkbewn‘ cottages, §3 00 to $6 00 per wee Send for a booklet that will tell you an abeut Bartlett. Write J. E Bartiet: 8t San McMAHAN, Cal., or call at 2 Sutter WHY NOT SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT HOTEL DEL MONTE? NEW MANAGE- MENT—GOLF, GLASS- ROTTOMED ROATS, SURF AND DOOL RATHING 'OILED ROADS. SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. GEO. P.SNELL, MANAGER. LAKE COUNTY New, comfortable carriages direct to the most picturesque portion of California. Best equipped stage line in the State. Leaves Calls. toga daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:30 a. m., direct 10 Harbin Seigler. Adams. Howard Aa. derron, Hobergs., Spiers, .\storgs and Gles brook: Falf hour for lunch at Calistoga, alse to Lake. Kelseyvilie aad Lakeport. Livery in connection. . ‘WM. SPIERS. Proprietor. > sesesrecccses 3 ! CAMP CURRY | Get circulars at all raflroad offsw 4 - Advertised by 4000 guests. X | ¢ | peax in | YOSEMITE ;°o%.% Y Menlo Pack, one hour from | HOITT'S .8 i fect clim: place; Hotel EL CARMEL TURE Pacific Grove, Californla. “The Littla Del ; AL Monte.”” At the seaside with home comforis The place o spend your vacation with your family. Surt bathing and fishing. Rates = with beard $2 50 a day upward, cheaper than | Purs Water. e staying bome. Send for [llustrated pamphiet. | UP: coitaxes b Address GEO. H. CORDY, Manager. stores: _restaurant < telephon: 1 900 ot ts sold; 300 cottages torr: 8 R R M C bullt usalito MEEKER. Camp Mevker, Sonoma County. For health and pleasure atism, malaria, liver. e hot batbs and wonderful st SEIGLER SPRINGS cure your rheum- with the n 1 mach waters a TEE TALLAC, LAXE TAHOE, ~ T, H PLANS—AMERICAN and EURO- IRICAN—$3 per day and week and upward. EURO- day and upward. 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