The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1904, Page 2

TEMB 1904. 23 OYAMA’'S ARMIES ADVANCIN Japanese Skirmishers|Viadivostok Cruisers Push on Toward Said to Have Left Mukden. the Harbor. Slav Scouts Report;Mme. Stoessel Is Re- Signs of Coming ported Wounded at Battle. Port Arthur. —_— LONDON, Sept. 23.—Various uncon- DOCTOR'S ACT CAUSES UPROAR Redding Board of Health, in Open Letter, Comments on Case of Diphtheria Patient CRITICALLY ILL Conciliatory Speech Made by Lord Rosebery. .Is Hopes to See the End of Anglo-Russian Rivalry. GIRL Refusal of County Physician ADVERTISEMENTS. Decide To-Day to join one of the Excursions J EDGAR DAVIS PEIXOTTO TAKES FAIR BRIDE IN NEW YORK CITY Well Known San Franciscan Weds Miss Malvina Es- telle Nathan at Her Uncle’s Home in Eastern| Metropolis and Will Bring Wife Here to Live -— LONDON, Sept. 22.—At the banquet | to Receive Her May Cause MUKDEN, Sept. 22.—The situation here continues quiet. Japanese skirmishers are pushing northward, on the road from Bentsia- Small parties of | firmed rumors have reached London that the Vladivostok cruisers have sail- ed out; that Lieutenant General Stoes- putse to Fushan sel has made a counter attack and re- It is said by Russian spies that Mar- | captured a fort from the Japanese; hed a consider- ¢ quis Oyamg has detacl { is army | b _operate with h able force 1o ore Port Arthur. The Russians have taken many | Chunchuches prisoners, among them} being found a number of Chinese reg- | vldiers weather has suddenly turned The supply of uniforms is in- jate and the soldiers are beingi with Chinese padded over- h have been bought in large e | Chinese families are leaving The Chinese are extensively iting Russian money. have brought into Mukden ers v it was believed, had d or captured at Liaoyang. been rescued and cared for | who fed them and brought d ves, to the Russian lines. The Chinese Y from the men, but the y rewarded by the f ment. The one of the Siberian surgeon of regiments, who was captured at Liao- | yang f s has arrived here. The Japanese nd him attending to the wounded ¥ treated him well, entertained him concert in the famous Liaoyang garden and offered him a po- gition as surgeon in the Japanese army. Finding that he preferred his own regi- ment, the Japanese good-naturedly es- corted him to the lines and allowed him to Mukden. Shubert and four Buriat Cossacks have returned from a long $cout south of the Japanese main army. The captain brings important informa- tion regarding the Japanese locations and movements and says extensive operations in this vicinity probably will t a develop within a féw days. Captain Shube experienced great kindness at the hands of Chin , who fed him and hi n and e them in Chinese cl i er, was not necessary, as the party eluded the Japanese pickets, pa ng within a few yards of one, and reached the Rus- sian lines in safety. — ARRESTED AS A SPY. Los Angeles Physician Spends Twen- ty-Four Hours in Russian Jail. CINCIN TI 22.—Dr. Her- »f Los Ange former- | Cin ati, has written to his | kister, Mrs Helen Lansdowne of Cov- Vienna, of having been | Radonsk by Russian se- s and heid for twenty-four der suspicion of being a Jap- Bayless and his com- prt route from North- ross a portion of Rus- | had been arranged for, they proceeded with t the passports | fro; ny rn Germa 1ssport be forwarded. Meantime they | ed and held until the prop- | - procured. | trunk full for collect- was this trunk him into | ad identified | s companion | ——— | BERLINSKY LOS: BROTHER. had a ® Relative of Captain of Lena Recently Killed in Battle. VALLEJO 22.—All rms have been cruiser R Mare Island. Ow- | | ssian removed eath of a brother 1 who was re said on and will be ing of Captain 4 killed in battle the Lena continued People from th sion Iron Works were on bourd the Russian ship to- day figuring on the amount of repairs nec ary to make the vessel sea- worthy rday the officers of the Lena | will be the guests of the Wallejo | Yachting and Rowing Club. One of | the aquatic events of the day will be | & race between two Russian boats. POCESEp- St ot na Apologizes to France. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The Foreign Of- received a report from the | Minister at Peking saying that China has given the most complete | Ic d reparation for the attack « soldiers in Peking upon Laribe of the French legation guard on Monday last. The Chinese general condemned the five ring- leaders’ to punishments only ene de- gree short of death, i LS Captures Several Prisoners. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.—Dur- jug the repulse of the recent Japanese attack on Da Pass General Peterhoff took several prisoners and captured a quantity of arms and ammunition. The Russians lost a captain and three men killed and forty-five wounded. ADVERTISEMENTS. @he Tyub Chas. Keilus & Co.| B .x 4 N " vV e Figh-Grade Clothiers | Continue Their | eral | reported as missin | aged to crawl out and summon It required the strength of | mendous applause. two men to release Miss Galway, who | said: “Such an era of prosperity as was | that Madame Stoessel was wounded in the shoulder while attending wounded sold jers at Port Arthur; that the Rus- |ain and Russia, but he but lit- ; there was room in Asia for both pow- e reliable news has been received ; ers, and when that was recognized by ans are leaving Mukden, etc., t here. Bennett Burleigh wires from Tokio to G peace. { the Daily Telegraph, denying that the Russians destroyed the railway bridge at Liaoyang. He says that only the Woodwo! was burned and that the steel girders are intact. He adds that the Rusiians hardly damaged the rail- way between Dalny and Liaovang. The Daily Telegraph’s Tientsin cor- respondent reports bodies of Russian! | of the Institute of International Law | i this evening Lord Rosebery, toas!ing; | he foreign delegates, dwelt upon the importance of questions of interna-| tional law. It was foolish, he said, to | ignore the fact that there was supposed | to be some rivalry between Great Brit- was convinced both it would be better for the world's ————— WILLOWS WOMAN GIVEN LARGE RANCH BY COURT Judge Compels Administrator to Carry Out Agreement Made Before Execution of Will. ¢ WILLOWS, Sept. 22.—Judge Pirkey cavalrymen at Fakoman, a rich district | to-day decided a case ol more than across the Liao River, west of Tie Pass. i 5 aE JAPAWESE HURLED BACK. Attempts Kuropatkin's Left Flank. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.—Gen- Kuropatkin telegraphed yesterday’s date that the Japanese continued their attempts to turn the Russian left, but witHout success. ccording to the latest information received by the War Office Field Mar- shal Oyama’s advance forces are still thirty smiles south and southeast of Fushun. The War Office does not ex- pect a battle at Fushun until after a series of rear guard engagements. A detachment under General Ren- nenkampff, while reconnoitering, lost two officers and nine men killed and three officers and twenty-three men wounded. SRR e IO FORT TAKEN BY ASSAULT. Japanese Now Hold Heights Overlook- ing Port Arthur. TOKIO, Sept. —While official confirmation is lacking, it seems cer- tain that the Japanese possess a fort on another height westward of Etz- shan, which they carried by desperate assault. They have since resisted all attempts to recapture it by the Rus- sians. Both of these heights overlook Port Arthur, offering excellent gun po- to Turn! under ! | decided in her favor. | | l usual importance, owing to the promi- nence of the parties involved and the large issues at stake. A suit was brought by, Mary Flood against, Charles Templeton, administrator ot: the estate of James Sullivan, deceased, to enforce the specific performance of a contract. The plaintiff prayed to | have awarded to her a ranch valued | at $15,000 and the case has just been | Sullivan_formerly made his home | with the Floods and became indebted | to them to the extent of many thou- sand dollars. Mrs. Flood purchased the ranch in question and made part payment on the same. She mort=" gaged the property to Sullivan for the | balance due. The payments being in arrears, Sullivan brought suit to fore- close the mortgage, which was allowed by Mrs. Flood without protest, with the understanding that Sullivan would on his death bequeath the ranch to her. Sullivan has since died and the suit was brought to force the adminis- trator to perform the clause in the contract. i to-d the Young Woman’s Death Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Sept. 22.—The City Board of Health is indignant at the county physician in charge of the County Hos- pital and the Board of Supervisors be- cause Miss Hazel Hollingsworth, who was sufferifig from ‘diphtheria, was vesterday denied admission to the hos- pital and compelled .to drive twenty- three miles in a rainstorm to her home. As a result of the exposure her condi- tion to-night is critical. The City Board of Health publishea a long open letter to the Super- visors. It is a scathing document, and demands from the Supervisors a ruling on the question of “whether a resident of Shasta County and not of the city of Redding, nor domiciled therein, but passing through our streets and af- flicted with a contagious disease, is or | is not entitled to medical care and treatment in the county pesthouse.” ———————————— MOTORMAN CARELESSNESS MAY CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH Fails to Heed Warning to Stop and Runs Over a Girl Caught in Frog. LOS ANGELES, Sépt. 22.—Power- less to render assistance and having failed in their efforts to induce a mo- torman to stop his car, half a score of persons were compelled to see a ten- vear-old girl, Elizabeth Sima by name, run down by a car on the Long Beach electric line. p While crossing the tracks the girl's foot became fast in a frog. It was found to be impossible to remove it and knowing that a car was due, sev- eral persons ran down the track to flag it. G. A. Shepherd, the motor- man, saw them, but instead of stop- - n | ping only reduced his speed. { BULLIOT MISSK |7 When too late to stop he saw the KILLS YC child fast on the track. The wheels 3 < . sed over the child’s leg, mashing it Lad Who Offers Head Covering for from the knee down. It had to be Target While Riding Slain amputated later. The blow also frac- by Friend. tured the child’s skull and her inju- PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 22.—A bul- | ries will probably result fatally. let from a 22-caliber rifle In the hands | - T BT s A Ny sitions, which materially weaken the | Kussian defense. S T Russian Casualties at Liaoyang. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.—The d list of the Russian casualties at Liaoyang, showing that 1810 men were killed, 10,811 wounded and 1212 were left on the field. Fifty-four regimental of- ficers were killed and 252 wounded. Two generals were Kkilled and three were wounded. Five officers were left on the field. Of those wounded at Liaoyang 1334 men and 34 officers have already returned to duty. Those are probably dead. il Japanese Captives Lionized. ST general staff has issued a rev si KALOOGA, Russia, Sept. .—At | an entertainment in honor of the! panese office; who are detained here as prisoners of war the society leaders vied another in showing them Anti-Jewish Disturbances. LONDON, Sept. 22.—A dispatch to Reut Telegram Company from St. Petersburg says that anti-Jewish disturbances occu at Odessa last week, and that it w xpected simi- ar disordeys have bro! out at Khar- koff, but that details regarding them re lacking. FAT WHEN A FOLDING BED IT PAYS TO BE USING Woman's Flesh Saves Her Life and Also That of Her Slender Cousin. LOS ANGEL Sept. Clara Galway of San Francisco, who has been visiting relativ at 601 Temple street, in this city, is at the California Hospital suffering from se- rious injuries, which will confine her to her bed for many weeks. She owes her life to the fact that she is unusuzlly fleshy, and to that fact her cousin also owes her life. he two yvoung women, one fat and the other lean in a folding-bed. his morning as they were about to | arise the bed collapsed in such a man- ner that the folding part fell, catch- on the neck and shoulders and pinning her so that she was unable to move. Her cousin was hardly touched by the bed be- cause she was so slender. She man- as- sistance. was unconscious. PRAISES THE PRESIDENT. [ { | | | lican League at Odd Fellow |+ of a young friend killed Karl Hoenig this afternoon. Karl was riding his bicycle on a road south of town, when he came upon Edelman and another youth. The boys had a small caliber rifle with them and Hoenig, as he rode, held up his hat for a tar- get. Edelman missed the target. ST A s 7 CAMPAIGN 1S OPENED. | Republicans of San Jose Hold an En- | thusiastic Rally. SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.—The Repub- lican campaign in Santa Clara Coun- ty was opened to-night under the aus- pices of the Army and Navy Repub- " Hall. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Judge Holt of the United Stat has appointed Alfred Roelker Jr. re- eeiver of the General Metals Company of this city, which was claimed to | have a capital of $1,500,000 and large plants for the reduction of gold ore into bullion at Celorado City, Colo. The appointment of a receiver was made on an involuntary petition filed by Joseph M. Bacon, who claims to be a creditor of the General Metals Company. . COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. .—The Telluride | City, owned by the General Company, . for which a receiver was Metals Colonel M. A. Southworth was D 4 . =t | appointed at New York to-day, will chairman of the gathering. E. A.| p2P4ui"Qown pending liquidation of Hayes, Republican nominee for Con- | the company's indebtedness. gress in the Fifth District, was the! - principal speaker. He was enthus- G iastically received and delivered an | Photograph address touching on the issues of the | TACOMA, Republican party. | tographers R e | Northwest Vessels Ashore in North. | SEATTLE, Sept. 22.—The steam- ship Victoria, which arrived to-day from Cape Nome, brings news of mis- haps to vessels engaged in trade about Nome. The Saidie, a small oil-burn- ing side wheel steamer, went on the rocks at Cape York on September 10 and the gasoline schooner Duxbury ran on the beach at Cape Nome about | the same date. The little schooner Lilly L is on the rocks at East Cape, Siberia, | + wiee| KAHK 15 NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS e Continued From Page 1, mittee to escort the nominee to the platform, As soon as there was a lull in the cheering Kahn spoke to the convention. He expressed his thanks for the honor bestowed and promised, if elected, to again toil for the best interests of the district, He spoke of the great achieve- | ments of the Republican party and of | the blessings and unexampled prosper- | ity which the country, under Republi- can rule, enjoyed. He quoted Kipling, ' “Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget.” Reference to the lamented McKinIeyl and the intrepid Roosevelt evokéd tre- | never before witnessed in history has been accorded to this country by Re- | publican administration. We of Cali- John Wanamaker Addresses the Med- | fornia have, participated in a large de- al of Homor Legion. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 22.— gree and our State has been recognized and highly honored. President McKin- ley appointed to his Cabinet Joseph John Wanamaker was one of the|McKenna and President Roosevelt has principal speakers at the annual ban- quet to-night of the Medal of Honor Legion of the United States. Wana- meker’s toast was “The President of the United States.” He said: | { named our worthy fellow citizen, Vie- tor H. Metcalf, for Secretary of Com- | merce and Labor. It seems to me that when the head of the nation has shown such cordial feeling for California the Column 3. In conciuding he vote to hold their annual convention nxet year at Portland during the Lewis and Clark expositien. The California association will meet with the North- west organization at Portland in 1905 i in joint convention. . —— Death of Walter Severn, LONDON, Sept. —Walter. Sev- ern, president of the Dudley Gallery Art Society, is dead, aged 74 years. District Court | mill at Colorado | VAUGHAN anD WEITH P HOTO e EDGAR DAVIS PEIXOTTO OF THIS CITY AND HIS WIFE, WHO WAS MISS I MALVINA ESTELLE NATHAN OF NEW YORK CITY. THEY WERE MAR- RIED YESTERDAY IN THE EASTERN METROPOLIS. { “ — NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Miss Malvina Estelle Nathan was married to Edgar Davis Peixotto to-day at the residence of her uncle, Frederick Nathan, 162 West Eighty-sixth street. The cere- mony, to which only relatives and a few intimate friends were invited, was performed in the drawing-room, the couple standing under a canopy of yel- low and white flowers. s Miss Nathan was given away by her uncle. Miss Emily Wolff was maid of | houor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Rosalie Nathan and Frances! FEARS ACTION BY CONGRESS TO SUPPRESS LYNCHING Governor of Georgia Warns His Peo- ple to Cease Violations of the Law. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 22.—Gover- nor Terrill is much agercised over the possible results of frequent lynchings in the State and he said on the sub- ject to-day: “The people of Georgia should re- alize that unless these lynchings are | ‘Wolff. man. The ushers were Ernest A. Cardoza, John B. Wolff, Arthur M. Wolff and George Davis Jr. The bride wore a gown of white chif- fon cloth trimmed with lace and a veil of beautiful lace, a present from her sister, Mrs. von Metz of Brighton, England. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremeny there was a reception and wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Piexotto will pass a few weeks in the East before going to their home in San Francisco. Julian Nathan was the best -—_— stopped there is grave danger of their leading to legislation by Congress which would take the matter out of our hands and cause offenders to be tried in the United States courts. Of course this would be an interference with State rights, but Congress would seek to justify it on the ground that the State courts had failed to afford a remedy.” B e — NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—<An over supply of ca oupes from Colorado has caused a siump in prices in the New York market. Furthermore, there is a third less than you paying. Good School| Suits $3.00( One virtue of these suits is their lasting quality. They will withstand the hard knocks and strains which every schoolboy gives his clothes. satisfaction in getting a suit for about ADVER3ISEMENTS. B considerable are used to The President should be a courageous citi- | People should reciprocate by sending zen. President Roosevelt 1s endowed with the spirit which not only indicates courageous citi- zenship, but possesses those characteristics which enter into the making of a good soldier and commender. The nation looks to him to protect the flag which you men have so nobly defended and carried to victory. Your counsel as well as your example should be given to the younger generation in supporting the Presi- dent, who, it may be said, represents the American 'ideal in those sterling qualities ! administration. (Prolonged applause.) 1 shall not attempt to make a speech to-night. During the campaign I will | discuss at length the issues involved. ;I am deeply impressed by the loyalty | the bottom of my heart for the honor | you have again accorded to me.” | to Congress men who will uphold his ; of' my friends and T thank you from ! On the floor of the convention the ' We save you a third, as we make the garments ourselves and sell direct to you at a saving of middlemen’s profits. - You will find this out on your first purchase here. | World's Fair Southern Pacific BUY YOUR TICKETS 28, 7. 19, 20, 26, | | i | i | | | September. ... October..3, 4 5, 6, ROUND TRIP RATES 8t. Louis Chicago, thro’ St. Louis.. REMEMRER Board of Trade Excursion to St. Louis Oct. 3; Volunteer Firemen's Excursion to Boston Oct. 4. Low rates to New York. Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Washington and other Eastern cities. DECIDE NOW! It's weather,” and you have routes by the Southern Pacific 367 50 $72 50 “traveler's choice of i 'Colds La Grippe E Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. | Painless Dentistry | Painless Fillings. Painiess Crowns. Fuil Set of Teeth “VAN VROOM” Sixth and Market | BAJA. CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVL . tor and Nervine. 5, . The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexss. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. San 3 For Ketchikan, Wrangsl Juneau. Haines, Skagway. ete.. Alaska—il a. m._ Sept. 12,717, 23, 27, October 3 Change to this compaay's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouvee, Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Eversts, Bal. S AR S T e to company s G. N. Ry.: at Se- attle or . Ry.; at Vancouver to_C. P ona, 9 a m State of California, Thursdays, 9 & m. ivia San_Pedro and Rsst I? ‘entura and Hueneme. ita, 12, 28, October 4. : Sept. 516, 2 October 2 G Mamadan Al Vo’ Pl Mo o .. aom., obtain folder. ot i ¢ i For is reserved to change steamars OFFICES—4 N ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market -lcy wharves. P 't OfMce, D. DUNA 0 Mark i ] [ ir- i # [ i 0ccaniCcs. 3.0, £ .t ———— Fifteen Years for Train Robber. i No Branch Stores. No Agenta. FROM MASTER MINDS NEW OVERCOAT MODELS. 600D, SMART DRESSERS, THAT WANT SOMETHING EXCLUSIVE, CLEVER AND DISTINGUISHED LOOKING OUGET TO TRY OURS ON. -1BZ Kearny Street g Thurlow Block|pe i e T s George F. Hammond, who confessed to having held up the North Coast passenger train on the Northern Pa- cific Railway at Bear Mouth last June, to-day in the District Court pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny and burglary and was immediately sentenced to fifteen years in the State penitentiary at hard labor. —_—— Captured by Moorish Brigands. LONDON, Sept. 23.—The Times correspondent at Tangler telegraphs that Lee, a British merchant at Rabat, has been captured by brigands. A companion named Broome escaped after being fired upon. which appeal to the soldier as well as the citi- | zen. 1 PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., Sept. 22.— I auditing committee: W. J. Dutton, M. | 1 "Phillp_J. Haskins, E. nominee was given a hearty recep- | tion. | The chair announced the following Hermann, George Esses, Fred O. Peter- son and J. H. O’Brien. In accordance with the recommenda- tion of the committee on order of busi- ness the chair appointed the following Congressional District Committee: J. C. Kirkpatrick, Leon Samuels, L. A. Devoto, Jeremiah Lucey, Maurice L. Asher, Louis Beedy, Robert Grier, ‘W._ Rolkin, Ed- ward Buckley; at large, J. D. Brown, Maurice Brandt, Walter Brann, Charles M. Fisher and Luther Elkins. The convention adjourned sine die. —— Good Things for Little Money. $2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 roo’:ra en‘..rdd:. nlph-ho::}llhd‘ and 25 e ca Loos edgers, T n e Wy Bkt strost. M are 8 to 15 years. our store. The suits are made in two styles : Norfolk, as pictured, and double- breasted two-piece style. The ages The c¢ustomary price for suits of this quality is $5.00; but $3.00 buys them in ket Freight OMce 339 Mavket St, Par 7, Pacids 5 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. PIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS every. Instead Bafunday st 10 8 e Teom Free (& North Rlvlrbl-t of Morton