The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 26

ANCISCO - CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAR FRANSISO Acdjoining Cell Bullding. DESPERATE RESISTANCE RUSSIANS Imperial l{eadquflrteh at| | tions Against Port Arthur| EVERE FIGHTING FASHION'S LATEST { BIARI\{s AD\ ANCE CROSS STRAP SANDALS We want your trade; it is to your sdvantage to buy from us Our Specis] Sale Shoes this week are new and up-to-date—and the prives for such good values are exiremely low; we have always been leaders in giving the public the most for their maney; every 8hos in oor stock s absolutely suaranteed, and sold at prices that | Czar's lom‘. Erect Anldl tional Defenses and Hotl_) | Contest Every Foot That the Japanese Army Gains i cannot be duplicated le;‘m S Doa't pay others fancy profits; < i) 7 2 i e o Ty Say. praESs TOKIO, Oct. 8—The imperial| EPECIAL LEADER THIS WEEK: headquarters to-night published Jadies Fancy C(ross-Strap Viel series of extended reports covering Kid Sandals. made with new coin toes. hand-turned” soles. neat jet o1 entls on Yamps and dressy LXV French heels. The latest eYeocts in swell Dancing Slippers. Sizes 23 to & Widths A to E. BALE PRICE..$1.35 the operations against Port Arthur until the end of July. The reports | cover the operations between the bat- | tle of Nanshan May 26 and the actual investment of Port proper, which began July 30.. chiefly interesting as showing that the Russians desperately resisted the Jap~ anese advance southward along the peninsula. Indeed, the Russians as- sumed the aggressive during July and | attempted to drive the Japanese back |and retake Dalny. The Russians lerected an elaborate series of forti- | fications in the hills skirting the east- ern coast and also along the railway, by means of which they del: the actual investment of Port Arthur two full months. Arthur ved the slow advance of the Japanese | southward early in June. The Rus- sians erected defense works east of Shihshankow. On June 13 the Rus- were repulsed. The Russians then erected defenses at Soutaikou. The Japanese began the general advance SATIN CALF LACE QUILTED SOLES. June 26. After severe fighting they The best wearing Boys' Shoe in succeeded in occupying a line from market on sale this week at Antzu Mountain on the right to Sout- d prices; made of satin . . 57! upps with modern ing Mountain on the left. On July 3 ,‘,,m toes and tips. heavy double the Russians began a general attack. nsion soles. full straight fox- The fighting, which continued until e o M el W WS the night of July 5, included desperate meat Jooking ot e Lo er [l | night attacks, the men frequently closing hand to hand and using | REDUCED PRIOES . 9 to 13 bayonets. Russian destroyers and gun- 10 13% R1.00 Y ®1.20 boats came from Lungwangtao and | $1.90 Wl | shelled the Japanese.. The Russians were finally beaten back. The Russians next fortified Antzu Pass. The Japanese mounted at Tokio Publishes Reports| Up to July 31 of Opera-| al The reports are Many desperate encounters marked ' | slans assumed the aggressive, but they ADVERTISEMENTS. TONOPAH GOLD 4 ;Thls Fabulovsly Rich - Dislrict the Grealesl ~ on Earth. ‘poor Prospectors Madc Wealthy ina Day Is the History of This “Wonderland” in Nevada. | | | | Unquestionably -the richest wmining) of honast prospectors headed by George district on the face of the searth is | Grims, who had the courage and endur- | d the great Tonopah. of Nevada, Which“dn(e o brave the discomforts and hard- hds, beyond doubt, . contributed ' more| SHIPS of a mining camp miles from a | railrbad and civilization. Arrivipg on the ground early they, of course, had the choicest claims in the wealth to the present supply in the Unit- €d States than any other camp i.the world within the -same short perlod.|district to select from. and that they im- From a howling wilderness four yexrslf;"g";’g l‘hlfh Utpl;‘fl:tun"\r lfh’“\'lu?(tjv‘x‘r-vd by, 4 3 | ct that they were c ago It developed a thriving ¢ity of | {ie “only ‘ofher group of clalms 10,000 prosper fapldly every da souls and it is K"')W‘ng aistrict then discovered where th ore ‘bodles crop out of the lava | | Followinz the world famous discovery of that matchless Mizpah mine by. the surface of the earth; all the subsequer mines discovered were found after t Tava covering had been pene: ted. some | poor, but lucky, prospector, James L. 3 = s { Butier, who fairly leaped from the ranks | 2f,them to @ depth of several hundred | of the poor to a position of wealth and | These claims, however, they concluded power almost to hold until the necessary capitai could in a day, come hundreds Langnichia twelve guns cantured at of other rich strikes in the same mineral Naunshan and also naval twelve-pound- ers west of Chuantzunou. Desultory fighting succeeded until July 26, when the Japanese began a second general fighting which raged until July On the morning of July 28 the Jap- anese renewed the battle. The Rus- sian line broke and began to retreat. 27. ractically the entire Port Arthur garr n. with sixty guns, participated in s engagement. The Russian losses were 1000, The Russians re- WlLl WEAR WELL tired inside the last line of their de- T Miieis fense. The Japanese spent July 29 { toe disposing their forces and supplying 5 clre them with ammunition. At dawn sol i comfc A"\“.'\‘-’l‘:m!:\ulkvng July 30 the Japanese attacked the Russian forts. The guns of the Rus- slan fortress were used for the first time in this attack. The Japanese ad- v ced within two and four miles of > that will w DR. PIERC M{EDI Men s Vici Kid Romens Enjoy solid comfort and get a r of Men's Viel Kid Ro- with pliable sewed bre toes. elastic ow comfortable heels. te case and com- to 11. SPECIAL RE- s DVCE'D PRICE - 95¢ OUR DRIED FRUIT SALE IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE In behalf of the fruit-growers of California we desire to thank the public for their very liberal purchases of figs, prunes and rai- sins during our sale, and we are greatly pleased to know we have materially assisted the fruit-gro ers and belped sdvance the dried- fruit industry of our State. We will discontinue our Fruit Sale as socn as we dispose of the remainder of our stock om haad. BUTKISHAM &. K CHI'3 $3.50 TRUE MERIT CHOZ3 fOR MEW. We are sc le agents and guaran tee pair for service, abso- mtort and perfection of fit. Happiness must be founded on health, Where there is ill-bealth there will surely be unhappiness. The happiness of manyahomc has received its ¢ fall at the uble, xprc:ll with rich and dainty foeds. The first symptoms of disease of the stomach are i Presently dys; or some other form of disease fastens on the stomach. At any stage Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery will cure diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. But the cure is quicker if the “stcoverv" is used in the earlier stages of discase. If you have any symptoms of diseased stomach uss “Golden Medical Discovery” and be cured. "1 fecl that I would be doing an injustice, to u if 1 did not send you a statement of fy | case.” writes Mrs. David W. Guice. of lamburg, .. Miss. v had liver complaint and xrrmhmf that I ate dmrrml suffered the time |h -vmn in -v head ; heart bezt too fa ands were cold all the time. all. Was able to about but very'’ I commenced ta use Dr. Picree's Golden Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets® in MAIL OEDERS FILLED. B, KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST. San Fraucisco. H wut very well. Have been doing my work WEAK MEN/ DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | ps all losses and unnatural dis- ever since. Feel better than I have for several years.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adnser, leef covers, is sent free on 21 ome-cent stam etpen-eofmulm only. A RV Buhio J wr We have so much confidesice in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward fof any case we can- t cure. This mecret remedy cures tly ms, wasted organs, . strictures, 'kidneys, failin; , drains ‘in the , gcnorrhea, dis- ihe prosgate glands and all other terri- | of geif-abuse or excesses, which lead | mpticn and death. Positively cures ' worst cases in old o young of that merti. | Eru tions ng cond: quickness of the discharge, and p o e SR Gezfi:n:::m;; of 28V v tu got M any care y and other erup- «all or address orders HALL'S MFDX(AL eI (S st s i s | thoms i todO;m :&e bk:g:- n’rcve the digestion, stim- FOR BARBERS, BA- ulate the M liver and BRUSHE S | akin, The medicine to take is brewers. bookbin ders dyers, flour mills, £ wfi. paper- 9 [ Y, mt.f‘" Hood stablemen, uu l.or'. g muummmn Which has mw“‘ 3 attack against Soutaikou and Antzu | Pass, All three of the Japanese columns engaged in the desperate | ment there. | ali, down- - Fnuml as being disagreeable but not dangercus. St nletp' “stcamers on sSarsaparilla’ belt, each one of which centributes its share to the happiness of .the world. Of the.very first to follow Discoverer Butler into the wilderness of wealth now | were a party | known as Tonopah, Nev, be secured to aid in their development, i being entirely satisfled to take their pay [ for this valuable property out of the pre fits of the rich ore bodies after their min- cral treasure had been subjected to de- velopment and dividends were declared. This propery includes five claims of | { make it worth a millon | general public by of | would be a safe investment for WONDERS NEVER CEASE! The New Tonopah Rail- road Insufficient to HANDLE THE OUTPUT OF A SINGLE BIG MINE The World Never Before Heard of Such a Rich | DAstrlct | The new railroad just completed.into the great Tonopah district has already proved its Inability to handle more than a small fraction of the fabulous business ting it old dumps of the more Mizpah mine are tons of ore every day | handle, | to rlnt lhl‘ > raliroad can possibly dump will continue of the road for ov the company capacity of ore from the shipped 3 are said to be netting the company over $100 to the ton, above | all mining, freight and treatment; charges. | The excitement incident to the new | strikes being made in th m-lryrl is causing such a rush of miners into T t yourselves | to reap the | he time district if benefits of its development Information relative to on investments now being off; writing of the best | d the public Gold B le build- th nearly 120 aeres in all, and it is within four miles of the greate mine In the world, the “Tonopah Mizpa . show and in the same mineral dist: me ore cropping and the s 1l formation as the celebrated Miz- and there are three ve this pah; property from two to six feet wide, « rying values from $40 to $175 per ton o on the surface, which is a showing equaled in this district by the on Mizpah mine, part of which was a basis of $10,000,000 and stock adv from 30 cents to $20 per share than one year. No person can for a pro velop a proper is realize how hard 1t it no matter may be, unless he s tried. Proof of this difficulty encountered by prospectors is the fact that some of the most valuable properties have been considered worth- less for years until they pass into the {hands of capitalists, like the preseat owners of the great Mizpah. and they be gin to yield up millions in gold everybody is ready and willing to b when help is no longer needed. Big cash offers have been refused for this property for the reason that i requires machinery and developn dollars than the offers received. and the own decided to give part of this bengfit to. th sring an opportunity iterest in a lezitimate Tonopah district which the sav- more rs to secure a smail mine in the great ings of those of small means. Port Arthur July 30, occupying Tnku- shan heights, 'and c¢oémmenced slege wortks immediately thereafter. Japanese captured fourteem guns -be- tween Nanshan and Takushan. The Japanese casualties during this period are withheld, but they are said to be lighter than has been previously | reported from various outside sources. e WILL NEVER COMPROMISE. Russians Say Japanese Must Be Driven | Out of Asiatic Contipent. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—Reply- ing to tHe statement of Count Okuma, leader of the progressiVe party, that the war with Russia would be long but | that Japan Novoe Vremya to-day declares would win in the énd, the ‘that the idea of a possible compromise with | Japan has been abandoned and that | the war must be prosecuted by Russia | in such a way that there can be no possibility of Japan's renewing the struggle. . Europe for thirty yvears was under the menace of revenge for Al- | sace. i | all our efforts in the Far East will be “If we conclude ‘peace with Japan valueless and we shall huve to,-spend enormous sums to keep up our arma- The Japanese, once for must he driven-gut of the Asiatic centinent.” | It is now a((-e:\tgd here that the | reported naval fight off Port {[Arthur | The naval ex- | perts of the newspapers dwell on the | was purely imaginary. difficulties which the Port Arthur squadron must cxnerience in break- ing after the disastrous sortie of Au- | gust 10. The general opinion is that the sauadron could not venture out | unle something had happened to the Jirpane: warships, of which there is 1:0 knowledge here. In any case the Russian ships could not go to the neutral port of Chefoo, but must head for Viadivostok. If the' Baltic fleet was approaching, however, the whole situation wou.d be different. REFUSE TO C Sclzure of ‘Steamship Calchas Cause of Imporiang Order. TACOMA, Oct. to-day notified the Postmaster Gener- ai that the Glue Funnel Mutual lincs, gperating about Pacific routes, would hereafter refuse to ‘carry United States mail for Japan. -, and by December I conld begin toget ‘This ‘action is taken because Alfred | Horak and Private Ceorge D. Barthoi- Holt & Co. of - ‘Liverpool, gperators of the two lines, have received word that | the seized steamer Calchas from Ta- | ccma would probably not”be released | by, Russia, because’ the vessel was car- rying mail containing financial infor- | mation of great valus to. fhe Japanese’ | Gevernment. BIDS PflBL‘“’ELI: TO TROOPS. General Diagomiroff lnvbke- Bleunn‘ | on His Old Commidnd. ; | KHARKOFF, 4 Russia,” Oct.-'8.—Ai | touching scene was witiessed tere General of Kieff, bade farewell to-day to the famous Fourteenth division, which he jed across thfe Danube at the time of the Russo-Turkish war. The veteran was so moved:-that he’ | could hardly-speak. Finally he gave an order for the division to form around him In a hollow square and addressed the troops, wishing. them success and expressing the hope that The | 8.—Dodwell & Co. and China firty | and Atlantic | when Dragomiroff, former Governor | they will do their duty as well in the | Far -East- as_their fathers did on the | Danube. He also adyised the soldiers | to stand by each other and sacrifice | their lives for their comrades. | - The troops and the vast crowd of | people were greatly affected by the| general's words. Dragomiroff then kissed the colors, removed his busby | and bowed low to each battalion, | | murmuring: | “Farewell. God bless you and ! bring you back safely.” | 2 e { :Rllssi:\ns Are Using Hand Grenade: | TOKIO, Oct. 8.—According to a pri-| | vate letter received from a Japanese | officer now with the besieging forces | before Port Arthur, the Russianggare | effectively using hand grenade: h,m | with a high explosive. The execttion of these grenads when accurately | thrown, is deadly, the officer says, and their use possibly accounts for the| closeness of the fighting. B 3 Wil Ald Relatives of Soldiers. l 8.—The ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. | municipality of St. Petersburg has de- | cided to care for distressed relativ, | of soldiers at the front. Lieuten . General Fulton, the prefect of pol | has issued an order that such rela tives are to be provided with lodging ! and fuel and thirty-six pounds of flour | and four of grits for each person per | month. nt ———ee Army Ovders From Washington. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—By order of | | the War Departinent a previous order !of the debartment is modified, under which Captain Charies T. Baker, quar- termaeter, is relieved from duty as at- torney general of the dJdepartment, quartermaster's divisi San Fran- cise nd he will proceed to Manila, | Philip; e Islands, for assignment to | duty as zssistant to the chief quarter-' | master of that division in charge of the qnartermaster’'s shops. Captain | ‘Fmderink W. Cole, quartermaster, i ‘rtlk'\fll from duty in the Phillppines | division and will procesd to Washing | ton, D. (', and report to the quarter- | master general of the army. i | The following named enlisted men of | the Signal Corps. now at Vancouver Rarracks, Washington, are transferred i to the stations designated after their names: Corporal Louis A. Ansteth, i'irst Class Privates Albert E. Cole, Fhillp H. Heber and James A. Mc { Neely and Private James Murphy to ‘Benk-ia Barracks; Corporal F. A | omew to Compary A, Signal Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Upon the recommendation of the chief of the artillery a board of officers | is appointed to visit each artillery post and the fortifications on the Pacific Coast to definitely fix and locate hori- zontal base lines for the approved sys- tem of artillery fire cont:ol and direc- !iO'l The detail for the board shall be Licutenant Colonel Sedgwick Pratt, ar- | tillery corps, artillery inspector of the Pacific division, -and Major Henry M. Harrls, artillery corps. District and 1 Post commanders and district en- gineers and officers will furnish such assistance as the board may need in the performance of its duties. Be- ginning with the fortifications in Puget Sound the board will visit each “in order until it completes its work at Fort. Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal. In each ‘artillery district an auxiliary board is constituted to make a pre- liminary study of the local donditions, and the ‘full board for the final de- I termination of the system ‘shall con |n.'!! officer, sist of the general board heretofore mentjoned and the auxiliary boards. | The auxillary boards in ‘the artillery | district consist of the commanding officer of the artillery district and the | district _engineers at Fort Flagler | Puget Sound, Fort Columbia, Dlfitrh(‘ of ‘olumbia and Fort Baker and Fort ; ¥, district of San Francisco. The commander is ineluded. SHINGTON, D. C., Oct. $.—By orders of the War Department Majer | | Willlam AL Glassford is relieved from | further duty in the Department of the | Gulf and will proceed without delay | to Seattle, Wash., and assume charge | of the Alaskan cable system, reporting by letter to the commanding general, Department of Columbia, for duty as | chief signal officer, relieving bleuleu-‘ ant Colonel Richard E. Thompson 1 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, upon | being thus relieved, will proceed on.the | :nsport sailing from San Franecisco | November 1 to Manila, where, upon rrival, he will report to the com- | manding general for duty as chief sig- | Latest Photograph Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 64th Place, Chicago. FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY ! | i GOLD MOUN- | TAIN STRIKES ™ Situated in the Very, Heart of the Great Tonopah flistrict. \BETWEEN THE ORIGINAL MIZPAH MINE AND TH " WONDERFUL 6GOLD- FIiELDS LIES THE GOLD BELT PROPERTY. Situated in the v heart of the Tono- pah district. between the celébrated Miz- pah mine and new gold fields, is a | rich section of the camp, called “Gold Mountain.’ tdes and foothills of this saveral of the best DY‘)D-l ir. midst is the | sId Belt Min on three sid rich ship- lopment only is re Gold Belt in the same | cd dey shipping condftion | Tonopah Gold | GOLDFIELDS Rivals Dawson and the KlondiKe Miners Actually Shoveling Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Dirt. Into Oil - Cans* for hipment. great strike in the Gold- Tonopah, some fe I¥ a huridred poor pros Since the fi flelds .section montt | pectc ave enriched themselves from [h;» B laden rock of this wonderf camp. 2 both Dawson and the l\Imn s richne: told of the lucky strikes in this camp, while absolutely true, 1 like fairy_ talgs. s 3 ardy loeking min Merchants Hotel in and registered from » crowded ted with not! rlor; each of these 2d over $1.000,000 in ninety days ds. y shoveling datrict into five- "k of better means prtation. and these auled to-the raflroad contents of some of es amounting to n gold, a over $2000 nd an armed guard accompanies their transportatfon from the .mines to the railroad gain repeating itself in In the early seventies Nevada richness. ndreds be- 1vestments. by small i e m ai opportunity now again presents itself ke fortunes in the great Tonopah district. If you, reader, are inclined to take advantage of bilities offer- ed now writing_for full Inform: nrrpah Gold Belt Min- ng C le building. Address all i es Belt Mining € Chronicle build- ing en Franecisco, Cal. 1 company has been incor- with C some of the most reliable | 1 in the West at its head, and a limit- | mount of the treasury stock was -4 on the market within the reach of | nvestors on monthly payments if the following term: Monthly P'm’'ts for 10 months. $3.00 6.00 9.00 12.00 15.00 20,00 Fach additional 100 shares $30. payable | et tlier tn tfmis 0¥ oui- Lo, Suitis terms, $3 down and $3 per month for nine months; but is price will continue to advanc v as development progresses. Ore bodies of this property will be ylelding up ha and steady dividends to every stockholder. The stock is absolutel non-assessable, property is situated, is a second Crippls Creek and the richest portion of the Tonopah district. Many other competent miners agre ith him, and results are fast proving it absolutely. T the croppings on the Tonopah Gold Belt Company property prove the rich ore body ben is amply demon strated by the as y results of the fol- lowing samples, taken on the exposed surface of the ledge. Only four assays are given herewith, but we have dozens more at the office of the company, and we offer a reward of $500 to any one desiring to investigate if we fail to show him a good ledge on this property. carrying the same_ high value as any assay furnished him herein or at the office. Sampt Gold. Silver. Total 0. 1. .$37.20 $139.63 $176.85 40.51 51.88 932.37 4134 . €200 9334 4412 80 13 important matters for 1 the directors have ed every er in any investment re for the protec n 1 invest- at the head of the ¢ ors, and this undot bt the saf- honest, reliable _and . respons est ment for small cap- no matter how rich a mine m ital t mines in the rich nt is 4% mest it is est m. al ‘nnrnt in the world e it alone. In this r readers of this paper are assure DEVELOPMENT WORK. s the e o T The develcpment work has already | sponsible men of unimg been started on the prop under the | and integrity lnli read direction of Superintendent E & ett, one of the most competent Vs ble mining men in the State r‘f & who thor th and a pioneer of Tonopah iy u.u!el‘!t‘dnch the formati TONOPAR GOLD BELT MINING CO. Suite 59, Chronicle Building, S2n Francisco. \h tain Everett section ¢ believes the Gold Moun- Tonopah, ~where this vice Major Joseph E. Max- | D. J. Shine and wife at the St. Denis, | field, relieved. T. S. Watters and wife at the Navarre, The following sfers of electri- | F. St. €. Boyd, Mrs. A. Boyd at the clan sergeants are made: James Weth- | Hclland: House, L. A. Denning at the erholt; now at Fort Columbia, Wash., | Imperial, I. M. Foster at the Metro- to Fort Stevens, Oregon: Lee A. Berry, | politan, C. M. Goodall, Miss McGregor new at Fort Stevens, Oregon, to Fort|at the Holland, J. Moran at the Grand Cclumbia, Wash. Union, J. P- Lover, C. H. Weaver, Meajor John P. Wisser, inspector | at the Imperial, W. L. Whelan at the | general, will report in person to the | Gra Union;, B. G. Cook at the Im- commanding general, Pacific division, | peri A. D: Sangster at the Herald fo ssighmerit ‘to duty as assistant to | Square, R. Taussig and wife at the iispector general of that divi Netherland n San Diego—A. M. Kroff, Miss fr Californians in York. H it the St. George. NEW YORK, Oct. The following | From San Jose—W. Peiper at the | California g SLtgiog ensington. ¢ sl il b From Los Angeles—A. Barnaby and ) (‘n(;mn":;“ e ';;‘T s | wife, Mrs. E. Dalton at the St. ¢ I T | Denis, A. G. Gage at the Westminster, Grand Union, T. Cuthbertson at the | Astor House, Mrs. J. K. Hamilton at | the Kensington, F. F. Hobbs and wife | at the Park Avenue, A. F. Kales at the[ Westminster, S. J. Loop at the Kens- | ington, W. House. G. ton, C. Miss L. M. Hartley, Miss E: -B. Stoll, S. Stoll and wife at the St. George. —_———— Church Patronage.—English woman —Have you been to Westminster Ab- Rams: but I hear unch. it RTINL\II-.)'IS anderme Grew Miss Wilson's Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Danderine Is So Exhila T it a0d strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even a 25¢. bottle of it I3 often enough to show wonderful im- provements. It at ooce unp-m sparkling brillianey and velvety softoess to the halr, xnd a few weeks' use will canse new hair fo sprout out all Gver the sexlp, and grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use it every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be egough to complets whatever growth you desire. ~ NOW at all d sts, in \hm sizes, 2B cents] cents and per bof FREE' To- show how - quickly M will send a large slnpkfmbyrelm mml m “any one who sends this advertisement to ‘the Danderine Co., Chicage, with their name and- -address. and tean cents in nheforsumvsmpayponu‘u. of -RED_INGT(_)N & CO s _Wholesalc Agcnts.