The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1904, Page 3

C OCTOBER 12, 1901. ISCO CALL, ' erican Women at the Fair Daughters of the Revolution Assemble at St. Louis and. Celebrate Founding Day of Their Organization. : 2 T g N e R TREMENDOUS RISK. Japanese Dinlomat Talks About Ku- ropatkin’s Forward Move. .—The British watching to effect of Gen- d movement. e Minister mation as r Lans- Hayashi LONDON, Oct /;\\\”‘“\//‘\ g et ey v @O R Haiches [ i apanese DI W-.m:n i simple. Oyama, W e O | utious method. sed _ various |} . Step by step, and e el | GIVES CREDIT TO NODZU. ss he was able to solid gold ] of his; English Correspondent Says Oyama g lines of com- must have had enough €ing up sufficient sup- unition for his large ., which were depleted greatly at of Liaoyang. If he had he would doubtless have ntage which belongs a the aggressor, and attacked Kuropatkin at Mukden. It is < point in Kuropatkin's favor that if he was ready a week from now there should be a.decisive battle, and it is! k to occur at Liaoyang or on the River. not matter much whether, Kuropatkin has assumed the offensive upon orders from St. Petersburg or by his own desire; he has taken a tre- mendous risk, and it is not for me to say whether he was justified or not. Did Not Save Lizoyang. IN Oet. regard as General Kuropat- ble change plan of d with the increasing con- n is shared /! Behm-Bristol Ce. | | ‘; 8410 Geary Street |~ = Dai graph to-day should | to b Burleigh says ved Field Marshal Oyama and aff will return or be recalled to ake over the com- | General Nodzu winl e It is all very well enough to say that “It is mow well known among the|the R ian commander leaves his com- er classes of Japan” Burleigh | Mubications open to attack, but only a adds, “that it was Nodzu who saved | VerY large force can adequately dis- | the situation at the battle of Liaoyang. turb such lines as Kuropatkin pos- | Oyama and the headquarters had act- | Sesses. I hear on good authority that he ually ordered a retreat, when Nodzu bas got men standing almost shoulder | vigorously protested against such a |t shoulder along the railway. I would | step and begged them to make an- | DOt be surprised if Kuropatkin, instead | Sther “Gesperate effort. the maere 1. | of continuing a frontal aGvance, should !R(’!i)‘ co-operating with Oku's right. ] launch the whole of his army against i 3 herefore, i | General Kuroki's flanking force. It To Nodzu, there: s due the sole credit of averting a disastrous retreat, | Would be a bold stroke and precipitate which be warded off by sending in and 2 8Teat struggie. Whatever happens— almost sacrificing the entire Twentieth | Whether Kuropatkin is allowed to | Regiment of the Second Division.” | march comparatively unopposed to the | According to Burleigh the Japanese Taitse River, where Oyama has been! [ still have no intention of proceeding ' fortifying, or whether he diverts his; | much farther north than Mukden, and | 2TmY in an endeavor to crush Kuroki— XESS COLLEGE op pgg | Will only with exceptional circum-! the l;;fl::‘l.fll the P‘r;l;:! phase of lhe[ o~ | stameey Aftagk T SIS S Sheon. || seaiiie’ie St ek YA biinin side | | as to the other.” H Railroad Hands Wreck Train Carrying | Marshal Oyama, after carefully en- “Knocked-Down” Torpedo Boats. | trenching Liaoyang. will not be able to neering. MINOT, N. D., Oct. 11.—Two knocked | hold the position that he captured. i Cal. — Largest anq' G0Wn torpedo-boats en route over u;ei Will Sail -‘ Digs. i best equippes school Northern to Seattle have been S of b—“-—. srorthang B e COPENHAGEN, Oct. LEHAR'S MUSIC | o= smscems swasermoor. CHARMING IN | LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT RASTELBINDER, . & e e Yoy 458 Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MALL Like a bit of Vienna locks the cor- ner of Eddy and Mason this week, wi . discovered by the emi- the “Der Rastelbinder” flaming und: s Kidney, Tiver; Magter and the Tivoli sign. e 1t Is like Vienra, with the fascinating bles. of Franz Lehar’s music (REW ASLEEP [STRICT CANON | ASSERTS JURY, 0N DIVORCE Trainmen on the Freight Bule Refusing Remarriage Blamed for the Terrible, to All Persons Legally Missouri Pacific Wreck Separated Is Proposed | |LONG DEBATE FOLLOWS re lilt waltzing into ecarly symptoms of weak are pain or dull ache in the baek. dizziness. headache, ner- the honor of having the American premiere of “Der Rastel- WILL BE PROSECUTED % under the eyes. sup- pressian mpelied to pass binder” this week, indeed of hearing | waT!:r' orgl-’? J.{'{ and night & A i . 1 o | the first performanc: the opera in he mild and extraordinary effect Engineer Horton Admits He ' Recommended at Episcopal | Engisn makers ¢ worid famous Kidoey remedy, of hearing its praises tongued S is the highest for its f the most distressing cases. eed a med: Conference That Law Be Applied to Innocent Party ing but French and stan, and Italian, aw the opera over here. knew what they w the Tivell have it ey know that “Der Rastelbind of American success are as two with a Tivok . quite sure of ge e opera and one may as we that the best of “Der Ras se! hing to be grateful More in the music tha though that is of refreshi Was Prowsy and Says That He May Have Slumbered WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 1.—The crew of the extra freight train, which collided with the Missouri Pacific World’s Fair train yesterday, resulting in the death of twenty-nine persons, is held responsible for the disaster by the roner’s j which returned a ver- BOSTON, Oct. 11.—A propesed change in the canons of the Episcopal church, whereby clergymen are forbidden to re- marry any person who has been di- vorced, was discussed for two hours by the house of deputles at to-day's ses- sion of the Episcopal General Conven- es You may have a sample Kilmer's Swamp-Root and 1 about it. includ- sands of letters re- cured. both sent te Dr. Kilmer & Co. Y., and pleage be sure to ct to-night The verdict charges the 'tion. The house of deputies was sit- — I e N w wi ¢ ng o1 s wit ti e of the e o & — - ;:fn‘g ‘asm ifizf — d':xf:yv No lRE as & committee of the whole and jest, livel takes, but remember the consideration of the subject, re- garded as one of the most important to come before the present 11 be takeu up from time tc the matter is fina Swamp-Reot, Dr. _Kilmers and the address. Bingham- \ every bottle CRAND JURORS ENGAGE IN ROW Attempt to Indiet Eleetion Commission Brings Their Meeting to Sudden Close made as to the crew. nquest that gin the pro of the pers harged with the respon- The present canon on marriage permits sibility k by the Coromer’s the remarriage of the inn jury in a divorce suit wherein this afternoon, E aileged ome time t the extra freight ac- a s ent in the church that ken train the clerg: should not remarry even the “but_don't as asleep I in the cab of bidding remarriage of a: have been was sit my engine.” . F ing is a on to remain of an added the members of on of court 'n_D. Horton 0% CouR J. W. Preston, Jef- SNE R in special Dawson, £ to investigate elec- s, E. Canterbury was ~ The mem- BRAKEMEN UNDER ARREST. ops, in their o1 canac arranged to s gy { CITY. Mec ent to the Archbishop a mammoth :ga‘:»-; (_.er;:‘ir‘j: of duty in failing to uirements of law as to f members of precinct ught it better to re- which would mean Attorney should insti- king for the mmittee, said teenth chapter touching upon mar- was uncertain. He mon conscience of crashed Fair tra sterday were arreste. ree, never accept any such af:-i '.h" case .l‘) as that presented in the ma- APY'-I‘;'H\BW —l!; jority report and said at if a man were egoug! adu pou o le quartet between oposed to any such had an adu s spouse no le T Sch A — n by the church would have any ef- Tannehill and Se e step. The at- e Warrens. fect in preventing his remarriage if he | O0€ Of the prettiest thir & Quorem. honsible S0 desired. ing. t the law in motion > N. H. Battle of Raleigh, N. C., a Between the t x\aor-n:er- other membe of the ommittee, | © 'Ch uire ';.l thought that no civil cour America those ~ should judge any one to the cause appears in the records declared that the breaking of a nant taken in the marriage one of the principals fr rding to the practice of He said the ommissioners them- d when called to did not enforce the sion that election offi- ony b e other, acc n law. MINE SINKS GUNBOAT. Hei-Yen Goes Down With Crew of 197 Men. TOKIO, Oct —The loss of the ar- mored gunboat Hei to-day and per! if the deputy from Nerth Carolina was ¢ ect in his argument as to the marriage vow, the church had laws as loose as those of South Dakota. Two members announced that since the San Francisco convention three' Yen was announced ssion was granted by the authorities to publish the details of the disaster. The Hei-Yen struck a mine off Pigeon ‘Bay on the night of September 18 and foundersd. With the and i the part. soldier lov: handsomely taking testimony as to on the part of the the Almshouse pre- vears ago thev had been converted 10, ciovor as’ Ya day. Fairfax H. sel 197 men went down. Two petty the side of those who oppose the re- ms is excellent as th W. H. Hazell and Dan Fita- rs and two sailors managzed to marriage of divorced nersons. They r's bass looms up n their challenges were reach Chiaopai Island, from which they were E. P. Bailey of Chicago and Rev. 4 that the officers were rescued. The Hei-Yen. which Dr. Samuel Ringgold of Knoxville, who, it was clearly was engaged in guard duty off Pigeon Tenn. The church, said Dr. Ringgold, r entitled to the ¢ the fleet and a has no power to unmarry and should ng were the immediltely none {0 remarry any one. and with _the f ‘board and they all begun Rev. G. B. Van Waters of Portland. | doing the next th before the jury last Th: flors found Or. in a fer clared that Rebstock, John that at the divorcereformers of the church were TINGTON cock. E- E. Whitney, r I8 a storm came up, requiring more than Christ himself re- al w man. : high ':he 'He!A quired and that such a canon s the | ANT RICHARDS TRIAL ot oo o endeavored to her base. majority report pro would drive s v ck a floating persoms to other ons. He ad- ot ¥ VIRE Minfigen. o Shi SR e tht n- der her star- vocated letting enough alone. 1 begin 's morn- board side amidships. The vessel be- o { Unless New Testimony Wanted Ar- - & Co's for the a 3 = vemny | 2 Rty Il comcert to be gan to sink and an attempt was made EGAR SUTRO BRINGS SUIT | rives Soon Another Court-Martial . ot Bt to lower the boats. Th ats were FOR DIVORCE 3N ORRGL® Will Be Convened. iy sl swamped and the crew jumped into 25w S5 The court-martial o sl programme will be the sea, where, owing to the 350 T Y ¥ combers, they were qu dr . Selects Remote County for Battle for | George The Japanese fleet « searched Freedom in Hope of Getting ; the patre failed to find Quick Action. i iy offered will be pre- any other survivors R 5 2 % court. The trial An official announ PORTLAND. Oect. 11 To get a le: ent of the dis- ol A-any gal separation from his wife, Edg S s highly regrettable that no re E. Sutro, youngest son of the late port in any form has been received of Adolph Sutro of San Francisco, has General and Mrs. the fate of the other ivors. The sad ' brought suit at St. Helens, Columbia | whether the of Mrs. F. event was made TSe on account of County, Ore. It is to keep Mrs. Sutro| will grant hi the. weather, whi have added from laying claim to any more of his be granted Ric greatly to the ady awful result patrimony that this action is taken, ! arrive here early next nat., is due caused by the explosion of the mine.” and the suit is begun in Columbia | pear before the pres rday. Sh S —— County because swifter action is ex- | tial. . 191 casuals, 27 general FLEET WILL DIVIDE. | pected than in the courts of Multno- | eighth Infantry w insane. Story That Baltic Squadron Will Go mah. i Sutro has been engaged in the con- | post and with it will take some of officers now sitting in this court. MacArthur hopes to move w division headquarters in by Two Routes. fectionery b_usme&« in Portland for the ould be E:',. ‘.BP:: :',:.;"'1,- iing by the end of the PARIS, “Oct. 12—The Beho de} e oioe Jooes b-be couvomes: 40t ¢ Paris’ St. Petersburg correspondent learns from what he believes to be a| © ° - pEm reliable source the e of the fleet, which to sail from the Baitic for the Far East, and which is as follows: The battleships Os-| liaba, Sissoi Veliky, Navariin Nero- dino, Alexander III, Orel and Prince | Souvaroff; the cruisers Almaz, | Zeemtchug, Izumrud. Admiral Nik- | hinoff, Dmitri Donskoi, Oleg, Aurora | and Svetlana; nine destroyers and ten big transports. | The fleet will divide off the Spanish | coast. one squadron going by way of | the Suez canal and the other around Cape Horn, reuniting at a pre- arranged point in the Indian Ocean. The coaling of the Cape squadron has | been insured by colliers, which have been dispatched in advance. t e e, More liberal than ever before, and prices cut to the lowest. We must double our sales before the winter comes. We are making our building nine stories high, and all the upper floor Furni- ture must be sold or stored right now. Here are a few offers: i STOESSEL IS VICTOR. , Port Arthur Commander Sends Cheer- | ing News to Russia. | LONDON, Oct. 12.—A dispatch | from St. Petersburg to a news agency here says: “In a dispatch to the Emperor Gen- eral Stoessel confirms the report that | desperate sorties from Port Arthur! were made on October 5 and 6. and | sates that the Russians, with greatly | inferior forces, reDulsed the Japanese | four times and captured ten Hotch- | kiss guns.™ The Daily Telegraph Chefu cor- respondent sayvs that there are indi- cations that the Japanese intend mak- | ing another assault uvon Port Arthur before going into winter quarters. R g, BEZOBRAZOFF NAMED. Vice Admiral Will Command the Bal- | tie Fleet. i Lms E’lfl.flnfi- Here is one of the greatest ever made. Not half a dozen on sale, but 2 whole line of the very ST tiest two-tone colors in \\, B x\\_\\m\{ i the first squadron of the Pacific fleet, 37 POST