The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 32

SUELL ENDS KELLY ATTACKS mepme— THE CAREER | SWEDISH (LA ADVERT YOUR DOLLAR DVERTISEMENTS. FRrREE! FREE! Extraordinary Offer by Well-Known Pugilist TO : Armed With a Heavy Cane IN O UR H 0 U s E HOLIDAY SHOPPERS T e e - Will go farther, buy more goods—and Better Goods—than you can To make their A ey s MAY LOSE HIS LICENSE & buy from any OTHER HOUSE ON THE COAST. That alone ac- Holiday Purchases in the Month of November counts for the great popularity of the house of Raphael’s. pondent Confirms Report | 3 A FEW ITEMS of what’s doing in our great and growing Men’s of tlie Death of the Fa-|Police Arrest the Fighter Free worth of goods General| and- Secure vi ‘i . Foee $25.00 voton . §7.50) S0 e thios Free * Jf |~ mons Japaneso” & - rol]l;lt{:u;[l\l:nll{ Agu.l:i‘le(tl Furnishing Goods Department: | M;: e Assg — et Lathos ) & F. Pract worth of goods POV 5 g »a 1-3“510-00 g $3-OO yous c;ngdmim Free |Rh(EI‘ ES MORTAL o | Boston Garters Genuine Guyot. President. Suspenders VOTIN J | The name of one of Sweden’s most s Suspenders & g Free 5 00 Purchase 1 50 worth of goods F i WOUND IN BATTLE | distinguished families appears on an ThBe;tft g“‘d: k‘_"fd Sl!é( garters. el In solid colorings with o . - your own choice £ T€€ | —_—— | afMdavit filed with the Police Commis- il olod et yust mal s 30“ k““;’“ :rt‘e A0 sve figured patterns c11e : i 2 ‘Spider” t jus vha where, and these are the best | by e g ™ Free $9 5() puu 75¢, Forbofgoods o {Brilliant - Soldier Breathes | esterday g et you would pay in'other Qe | grades. With us thes & \ over town. W with $ v Cs your own choice L' T€€ His Last in Linoyang and | unbecoming a citizen, and is likely t Stdreq . are SR, N | us they are ........ g | result in Kelly forfeiting his lic . H Free 1.00 worth of goods fis B Is Sent Back g . 743 Sairtaet ’ Purchase . 25(: : Free His Body Is Sent ACK ' a saloon-keeper. The document v lrta 1 3 en’s osie with $ ” * your owa choice b | used by the police at to-morrow night's Things in to the Land He Served ) meeting of the Commissioners as evi- 5 o ; We want you to see our i {Sor fehtiar the prine-fgifer, who 4 e Some o | L moned before that body to avt e SoE ok { { : MOSCOW, Nov. 13.—Nemirovich | Show cause why he should not be de- lot of : A | e 14 1 prived of the privilege of conducting a - 4 import: GTand Hohday stp]ay Of Bcautzful | Danchenko, the weflknown Ruselan, ., “wo;.0"toubles are the out- shirts ed nov- N i | war correspon:en! :r‘ theuA:;oclated growth of an unwarranted attack made that hies | Press, telegraphing. from Mukden un-|by him early Saturday morning on 3 and Newest Creations " Batupday. mofsing elti | der to-day’s date, says the reports of | Count Nils Bonde of Sweden and one have Things Elite Chinaware, Lim China, French Hh: death of General Kureki are con- orh mtel lattfir's terarx)‘elm“ge t;ompanlons. been frnmg (g!s | who ave S t the Pals . i i Sets, Chocolal | st His ySbaion; the wplinger | EOLeL Yor sevetal daye. o selling London, China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate ccording . | The Count, who is a direct descendant up to hi Rich Cut Giass O ts, V. [of ‘& shell "‘“"Ck‘ Gel,"g{“lb K“[""kg of one of Sweden's most illustrious sp things Seix A ! rnamen ases, | tearing out a portion of his breast an < 2 = 1.30. from : - . £y W. | abdomen. He died on October 4 at :)‘:frefif“;"g:g;& A ylgx;;"jut‘fr-n o Siz:e ; | Pla’ris Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Lisoyang and his body was sent to! jo" Creosh & prominent young journal. s .| : Y | Japan. A remor is persistently cir- | Follingworth 8 ; Ik are leand Novelties, and Dolls. culated that a kinsman of the Mikado, B et e s e e . £ g;infi Ctiterally f‘!‘hlrd Prince”), | Wealthy families of the same city, ar- some- things Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, has been anpointed to succeed Gen: | e e T g s den what I from inti i lec era] Kurokl, but the actual command ['p,5 vigited San Francisco before, he broken, Ger- Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected |of the army has been’ entrusted 10| ang Hollingworth have been enjoying so we many from the Markets of the World, | General _Nodzu. who s reviewing | the sights of the city before and after ot | 20y 3 | operations. . { dark. Friday night the trio partook of bunched Hosiery “Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, T VR AR A o B Baking Powder, Cocos, Chocolates. o oL |Maaie, Soneytowass leeries on e gether. | usually — - bl . | | 4 way to the Palace. They had not pro- They are plums, so come early. Sizes are sells at soc. The colorings are the very la- We want you to 3 ) PR | / Zfifi‘fii‘ifl§f“,',‘o§f.§§5'*£;m‘§f’§§f ;i’e’fi’; e from 14% to 16%5. Made up of imported test. We are going to sell one hundred We want you to come just to look, | [} i“‘l:_fis‘sgg“p}x‘man?‘ apoarently \was. ot Madras cloths, flannels, neglige: 9 | dozen of this fifty cent hosiery Cts Take advantage of this very Liberal offes, | I\ N | Zce of the attr;ng-erl: Withaut ‘ié’:m' styles, that will be sold at...... c | to-morrow at ................ 'the Pr 2K€ ACV: 1] 2 o | 1V ey A X | CUT HMERE CUT_HERE December 10, CUT LK CUT OUT THIS COUPON, bring it to any of our stores before and receive with each purchase as listed above 2 very handsome preseat of your own selection. SAN FRANCISCO CALL , 1904 Come just to look. Bring this Coupon with you to any of our stores. NOT GOOU AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1504 WHAH 10D Steamships Run Admiral Togo’s Blockade and En- ter Port Arthur Harbor 1 E S ey ‘ TSINGTAU, Nov. 12. | The British | charge the prize-fighter with assaulting ing Kelly struck the Count a heavy blow on the arm with a cane, and a second later he assailed the Baron in a similar manner. Then Pdliceman Smith interfered and the entire party was hurried off tu the City, Hall, where Kelly was charged with—drunk. The policeman wanted to Night, Shirt. Special In Flannelettes made in the very latest fashions--cut sixty inches long, big, wide gussets--cut full and generous, not the skimpy sort. the Swedes, but the latter persuaded him to brng the milder charge, so that they might avoid the annoyance of ap- T Rhs o | steamship Thales of the Douglas line ' pearing in the Police Court against| Will sell the 75¢ grade Mon- — | has been purchased by Germans, res- Kelly. i | d f c M . idents of Tsingtau, and has been giv- | fflg;g;rgfg;,e‘;gl,:ge,‘,‘;.‘,‘,‘,‘i, }:!esm;:lrgevfiohul: Y I0F ... L gt S, S TR Great American Importing Tea Co. [ = comen rger ohe e vow HERE o nieils Sl The $1.00 grade here loading for Port Arthur. prised by receiving & summons to ap- c Local shipping houses have received , pear before the Police Commissioners for ,,,,,, b oy VNI CITY STORES: | information that two steamships to-morrow night to answer charges - et s 705 Larkin st 2 nty-fourth st. | which recently left here with sup- preferred against him. Although the p - s .al 146 Ninth st 206 T st plies for Viadivostok have arrived distinguished visitors from Sweden ajdma peCl ;2!”!:::f:r.v‘ner\‘ X ::h, xq—_;prdx-“n | there in safety. It 1s also known here had refused to prosecute Kelly in the g o Miswion st~ 2516 Meesion st, ki definitely that several supply ships court because they disliked the noto- Made up of 1mported woven Madras OAXLAKD, ALAMEDA AND BERKELEY STORES: 1053 Washington st 1510 Seventh Berkeley, 2141 C last fortnight. by Captain of Police Duke to make ili colls | o ear 1065 250 v E 12t re Riameds, 1565 Park st MUKDEN, Nov. 12.—Artillery firing an_affidavit regarding Kelly’s conduct, Cloth, military collar, large pearl STORES IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWN! E. Ninth st Placervills {;,r:v:; l:( hi:‘;};i;;;‘:?“lflf ;aect!i.gsp!r:laedde judges of prices in the country, picked Fifth and F sts. Ocean Vi 3 - | 3 v rs as usual. G e bea 1 P 1 Gram Vs 36 Nl o " Calioga The Chinese say that the Japanese | & {ow winners as usval, George beat All brand new Winter garments,and high- Hanford, 208 N. Irwin st Sonoma | are simply interchanging various bod- There were. many. Inguiries ' after Our 100 Stores Help Ts to Help You. |ics of troops, not concentrating in the | o( oo were many inquiries atter class garments at that. Garments worth onica, 227 Third st. m 209 E. Fourth st. bet.3d &$th sts .Cars'n st,nr.King. ity, Main st st, bet. H& I 1S Meyeors st telds bg. sts, in st in st,80.5th Healdsl urg ldiers’ Legs. ars to be some indigna- n nen of Minneapo ian army officer on recruiting duty, ‘because bow-legged from the United States that some of the men in| requiring soldiers to have straigh cupled by Russians, and Japanese. . ) : s L . * | absence from'the handica. | _who desire to enlist in the | legs."—Washington Star. EhL1 Both sides sit in thefr huts and shout: | “"ROCH "piB MO good The legs which are not in| Hts o4 | _Get out ®f here; thls I our village, 1,150 yesterday, but McFadden cer- Garment. 1 ! s of unfavorable com- | yell the JEphupes. | tainly did scramble the eggs. sents heve been made on the army | The “”}:": -*-"'P-‘;‘"ldll"si \raxde is RuGet out yoursélves,” answer the “'progijent Williams of the Jockey requirements for straight limbs, and | very much depressed. It is sixteen Russians. £ ockey - geveral prominent citizens have regis- | years since business was so bad on the | Then follow volleys of abuse. Club, although only just recovering Holiday Showing tered a gard as d unjust discrimination. One man wanted to know why 2 man whose le | | ignation is probably due | test against what they re- | Tyne, | Another competent to lead an army to victory as one with perfectly straight le thought that a man with curved legs would be speclally desira- ble in the cavalry. But the comments on the subject are not likely to cause the nfficials to change the regulations All the furnaces are out and clerks are the only employes at the vards of the Palmer Company, which s resembled a parabola was not as | has hitherto employed 6000 men there. ADVERT!\SW’[LS. A AR have reached Port Arthur within the continues. At times it grows heavy, San Bernardino, 421 Third st. Long Beach, 220 Pine ave. particularly .in the southwest. The police to preépare a strong case against | . Santa Barbara, T Merced. 408 Main st | Japanese shelled the Russian posi-| the prize-fighter. | The $2.00 grade will be San Diego, 822 g A g Tl | tions intermittently on November 11, , . % | l oo ogg T o | but the Russigns did not reply. This 501d Monday at ” afternoon «a severée artillery engage- ment was progressing on the Russian right. | gl:\l.‘lsmn scouts on the night of No- | vember 10 again entered Linshinpu, two miles west of the Shakhe Rail- road station, and carried out five Rus- sian corpses and the body of one Jap- anese. Reports that the Japanese are transferring large forces to the right flank continue to be repeated. If this east, but keeping their main forces in reserve in order to thoroughly re-form them and give them repose prepara- | tory to the coming fight. All are anxiously wondering wheth- | er the Japanese will soon begin the advance, but the opinion is expressed that they are still too weak for such a movement. i One large village to the south is oc- | Loan. 13.—1It is Russia Negotial | floating of a loam of {$ Berlin, of which Germay” underwritten three-quarteds and Hol. | ccedingly timid in the presence of his land banks the remai: T t adored one. Everybody knew he was | desperately in love, but he had not : Greek Exports to Us, courage to pop the question. The par- From the report of M. Keck, the French consular agent at Kalamata, | Greece, it appears that the export trade ' from Kalamata to the United States is | increasing. M. Keck refers to the large | quantities of currants which,are sent to the United States and to the- ex- portation of about $40,000 worth of vari- ous kinds of cheese, and about $7300 worth of hides, as well as the exporta- | tion of figs and yarious other artlicles ' (olives, olive oll, and so forth). More | than 7,000,000 pounds. of currants were | exported from Kalamata to the United | {and said | chants of the United States was ex- | riety, they were yesterday persuaded and steps were at once taken by the buttons, in pretty patterns. L0 Continued From Page 31, Column 6. MONEY TAKES HANDICAP| LR L i George is wrapped up in the two English stallions, Marius and Solitaire, “wait until you.see some of those daughters of Solitaire run next January.” George Oxnard, Winter Underwear Special A Drummer’s Samp'e Line Made up of a suit of this and a suit of that. one of the best‘ man of George Rose’s forcés. Otey is confined to his home in this city suf- fering from asthma. “Squeak” Allmark, the old-time fa- | vorite steeplechase rider, has charge of the jockeys' room. “Squeak” holds the same position at Harlem track, Chicago. { Beau Ormonde is renorted to have broken down, which accounts for his $1.50,$1.25and $1.00 the garment, but they are just sample lines--one and two suits of akind. There are all sorts among them, and you will be given the pick.of any of these high-class garments Monday at from an attack of ptomaine poisoning, felt he: must be present on the open- | ing day. i —i e Popping the Question. | One of the millionaire cotton mer. Of Smoking Jackets, House Coats, Robes and Dressing Gowns --- Monday --- The smartest things from abroad. ents’ of the girl invited him to spend the week's end at their country place, with a view to help mattgs along. In stead of a blessing or grace at the table it was the family's habit to re-| cite a verse from the Bible, and alll guests were invited to join in ‘this di-| version. With matrimony on the brain : our young expert on the staple quoted, | when called on at the breakfast Sun- | day morning—“He that getteth a wife | getteth a good thing from the Lord.” | After that everything was easy. He ing the earller part of the fourth | island, good gum having lately soid for Egyptian dynasty and not more than | § shillings (§1 21%) or over per pound, 1200 yéars after God had expelled | while the capital cost and expense for Adam and Eve from the Garden Of | p,rvesting were small. Ceylon has thus | Eden. ;g,,— had to itself the market for culti- WHERE NOAI'S ARK WAS BUILT Rubber Culture a Success in Ceylon. | Yated rubber, but now the Federated s " | Malay States, Mexico and other coun- In its issue of Sentember 26 the In- | ortes are competing. Ceylon is still dia Rubber Journal of London prints & | ahead and seems determined to remain ication from the Planters’ As- | i States in 1903, and M. Keck thinks that g Thai s : | 80 1f close attentiom to methods of pre- married tk 1.—Ne . ) | ‘ | e ’ & part of the currants ghipped at Pa- 19 Wivhiinn, T iny Pren Ar(llaniOgISt Claims to} Soatacin :’;flf“fl’;“:fl “:::'ha:' ;::e::lnd: | paring the gum and to insuring high | tras came from the Kalamata district. 5 7 1 s 5 | lity of the product \ In speaking of importation, M. Keck | A gallon of distilled water weighs | Have - Made Important| ints to the probabiiity that in the Sty o product can keep her in refers to the quantities of rman ar- | 10 pounds, of sea water 10% pounds, D R i oV near future rubber will become the T i ) ticles braught to Kalamata as more or | of Dead Sea water 12 pounds. There Discoveries in EQypt| irgust of Ceplon's “minoe: industries, | Oriental rubles are worth, weight | b Ao ehup‘n“: '“:;d‘nt‘""m‘:c:::“ are 81 pounds of salt in every 100 exceeding even cacao. Rubber is now |¢o; weight, about twelve times as terms afforded to the Greek buyer, H‘é P$"gfl 1"1 Dead Sea water to 2 4-5 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. about the most profitable crop in that | much ag diamonds. p nds cater. s mentions the large number of Ger- | L. B ANy of wathe INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12—K. V. SATURDAY NIGET SPECIAL, Between 7 and 10 O’Clock. ‘Reversible Pringed Rugs, 37x54 inches, 50c Each, T astern Qutfitting Co. i, We Farnish FHouses Completels. Al' Csrs Lend t Por Store. Country Orders “ollclted man commercial travelers in this dis- trict.—New York-Commercial. —————— lapan in Korea. A shrewd people not only willing but anxious to trade, the Japanese will welcome foreign capital in the develop- ment of Korea, and this will be for the SEME! Millard, who now Tesides in this cltv. AR o has been for several years studying archaeology in Egypt. For the last year, until his recent return to this country, he was engaged in making Al Humors excavations at various places on the Are impure matters, which the skin, | Nile, especlally at Gizeh, In the neigh- ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S !‘.s the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend - the advantage of the world. Indeed, the | liver, kidneys and other organs can- | borhood of the great pyramid of thoughts and aspirations of the v e ol b 3 - mother fe "r‘;“w:m??‘;g} a’rm;::-fluyml':ln:‘t: not take care of without help, there is | Cheops. k7 ol bending over the cradle. The ordeal through purpose 1s the regeneration of China|Such an accumulation of them. 1 have d'“"""‘"-fl ':l“’ 't‘l:"“ S which the expectant mother must Bow 1o such an extent @s {o make her a| They litter the whole system. Jost wiiine Noati RYRA “whiese this SE3 | ever, is so full of danger and s # power with which all the nations can | Pimples, boils, ecgema and other | 2% built and that Noah built the great 5 e Lioka d a ger and su that | 0 business. ™a this . end Japan's 3 ! pyramid of Khufu, known as the pyra- | she looks forward to the hour when she shall | management of Korea will be a pow- erful combination. The Japanese statesmen in the midst of their tri- umph are careful of the susceptiblilities of the Koreans. They do not rudely tear down the native dvnasty, but, imi- tating the British methods in Egypt, they leave it in possession of the trap- . pings -of state, while planting Japanese influence firmly in all the impertant administrative agencies of the country. —Boston Pranscript. ——— | TLubeck, a free city of the German emnvire, has recently reasserted its | right to mint its own coins, a right un- ‘ cldimed since 1801. ALk L mid of Gizeh. | “Noah was the greatest King this world has ever seen. He was the great- est of the Egyntian Pharaohs, not ex- cepting Rameses the Great. “Noah was a millionaire. The biblical ! account of the flood gives no clew as | to where he lived or where his ship car- | penters were at work for 120 years con- structing the ark. “Noah was 600 years old when the | flood came. It is evident that he must ! have been a millionaire and a man of great authority. He built the ark at his own expense. Such a boat in those | times would have cost more than half Testimonlals of remarkable cures mailed ou | a million dollars. request. 'C.'L- HOOD €O., Lowell; Mass. - “Noah built the great pyramid ‘dur- eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, bilious turns, fits of Indiges- tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilia and Pills 3 Remcve all humors, overcome all their | effects, strengthen, tone and invigor- ate the whole system. féel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescrib bl fear. Every woman should know that the danger, E. nc‘ir;a:o: of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of ’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, whi pliable all the parts, and 7. which toughens end rendere assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands ’ of women have passed this | “great crisis in perfect safety | end without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address GRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga