The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904 STOESSEL'S MESSAGE TO CZAR DOES NOT HINT AT SURRENDER Port Arthur’s Inner Forts Still Hold Out Blockade Runner Brings in a%Russian Torpedo - Boat De- stroyer Sunk by Crew. Cargo of Supplies. CHEFU, Nov. 17, 8 a. m.—Three Jap- anese .torpedo-boat destroyers entered to Port Arthur. He declared that all the forts remained in Russian hands and that the garrison was confident IRULERS RENEW WAR MEASURES THEIR PLEDGES' IN RI0 JANEIRO King Edward of England and‘City and Vieinity Declared Charles of Portugal Tes-| by Brazilian Congress to OEFICIALY [N ALASKA REMOVED tify to Friendship’s Bonds; Be in a State of Siege Frank H. Richards, United Ngw TREATY SIGNED DISORDERS CONTINUE —_— States Marshal in Nome District, and Judge Brown of Juneau Region Ousted !Brilliant Function Held atzl'resident Alves Asserts Windsor Castle in’ Honor That He Can and Intends of Visiting Royal Couple| to Stop the Disturbances P S, the harbor this morning, satisfied s JURG, Nov. 17 (2 a. m.). was a sudden explosion and the de-] ( € Ste I's report, conveyed to | stroyer sank immediately. i : from Port Arthur by the tor-| The launch then sped toward the| at destroyer Rastoropny, has | harbor, but was not pursued, the Jap- lanese evidently not having observed 1 out, but it has been 4) . 1, uncn and believing that the de- and in good spirits. The former Russian Governor of Port Dainy, M. Sakharoff, died recently at | themselves that the. Russian torpedo- | boat destroyer Rastoropny had been | sunk and departed. t it contains no request for | garding the surrefder of | It intimated that the is ¢ es at con rable length into | de f the recent fierce fighting, | the interior line of de- ins intact. essel believes he wiil be; withstand the Japanese a time to come. The| ship with food and § ships in n damaged by shell Many guns | m the ships and where large drafts | ing turns in aiding nistoric defense of | hz but been 1 not in its who was with the Em- afternoon and who knows eral Stoessel's mes- that all the talk about Gen- essel asking for instructions to was absolutely false. He | was not at liberty to disclose re of General Stoessel's report, general ror this e contents of d he the nat but he remarked | Only when the last biscuit is eaten d the last cartridge fired will the garrison surrender the fortress. I can e this positve the authority, the gen- Considering ral’'s words may be accepted as a re- flection of the views of the Emperor | himeelf. | The general further stated that the| render report was all the more ridie- | us as several vessels had broken the | ckade and reprovisioned the garri- He added General Stoessel also knows that the Pacific squadron is on its way.” Nov. 17 (9 a. m.).—The opin- is expressed here that the Russiz ) boat destroyer Rastoropny car- i extended dispatches ex- Petersburg the situation Arthur, the condition of the squadron and the shortage of ammunition, referring the of further resistance to the| Government rature of the Russian fire indi- v of certain kinds of am- | prisoners taken by the a story of increasing n, TOKIO, for A tell It is claimed that the Rus-| commanders are divided on the Japanese hur ger on of continuing the defense. If this is true it fits the theory that the toropny carried dispatches passing the question to the Emperor. { NSRS 7y FMULATES BRAVE MAKAROFF. Russian Midshipman's Daring Costs | Japan a War Vessel. CHEFU, Nov ~The Port Arthur f November 11 prints brief daring exploit which re- e sinking of a four-funneied oat destroyer. boats and one de- | gaged In removing their own, from Tache mber 3. Midshipman Di- ff conceived the idea that he torpedo the Japanese boats under cover of darkness, as the latter were very busy and enjoying a fancied se- curity. It was the very audacity of the plan, the Nova Krai says, that made it Krai successful. c1 ing a steam launch from the battleship Retvizan, one carrying a torpedo tube, and accompanied by a haif-dozen silent volunteers; Midship- man Dimitrieff, in the dense dark- ness, slipped out of the harbor and succeeded in evading the Japanese searchlights. Circling around the Jap- anese boats, with the launch moving at top speed, the midshipman came within striking distance from the seaward side and lauched his projectile. It sped grue to the destroyer. There —— ADV. FJKTISE)I!-LmL X | THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | ¥ew People Know How Useful It Is in Prescrving Health and Beauty. ybody knows that char- fest and most eflicient | sinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its valu> when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onlons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts us a natural and eminently safe cathartic. | It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it @isinfects the mouth and throat from the pol of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probebly the best charcoal and thie most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless | antiseptics in tablet form or rather in | the form of large, pleasant tasting Jozenges, the charcoal being mixed | with horey. The Gaily use of these lozenges will roon tell in a much improved condi- | tion of the general health, better com- piexion, sweeter breath and purer ' blood, and the beautv af it is that no | possible harm can result from thetr | continued use, but on the contrary, great_benefit. 2 A Buffalo physic‘~-. in speaking ot the benefits of Jun.ofil says: "I ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach | and bowels, and to clear the com- ' plexion and {ur-uy the breath, mouth | and throat: I also believe the liver is | greatly benefited by the daily use of | them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and, alt‘mu‘h‘ ir, some sense 4 naient preparation, yet | I believe I get more and better char- | gorl in Staart's Charcoal Lozenges than in an- of the ordinary charccal gablets.” 1 | considered a splendid investment. The | strange career. | curred between Russians and Afghan- stroyer had struck one of thelr own mines. | — JAPANE: BONDS FIND NUMEROU PURCHASERS Third Day’s Subscription for St-curl-‘ ties Amounts to Nearly Two Hun- | dred Thousand Dollars. | large number of applications for | J nese bonds were made & e- | vada Bank yesterday. The sum sub-| scribed during the day amounted l)\ nearly $200,000. Most of the in\esl-y ors wanted only small amounts in the securities. The total subscription in! San Francisco for the last three days | is $1,318,000, which is considered re- oversubserib- ; ed in London, al bankers had not heard last evening how great an interest was being taken in the bond issue in the East. President Hellman of the Nevada Bank stated the severe | storm which has played havoc with the telegraph service along the Atlan- 1ic seaboard was probably responsib'c for the lack of news on the subje IL is expected that New York bank will loan money readily on the Japar ese securities, as they are generally Francisco have sub- | scribed more numerously and for larger amounts than was forecasted by the financiers who negotiated the | loan. | people of San —— e RUSSIAN JOAN OF ARC. Woman Fights and Dies in the Port Arthur Trenches. | CHEFU, Nov. 16.—The Port Arthur newspaper, Nova Krai, of November 12, copies of which were brought to Chefu this morning by the Russian tor- pedo-boat destroyer Ratstoropny, tains a romantic story of Haritena Ko- rotkiewitch, who, although a woman, served valorously in many fights a|‘ Port Arthur until death closed her The Nova Krai gives many details regarding the adventures of the woman, which combine to make the story one of undounted authen- ticity. The husband of Haritena Korotkie- witch was serving at Port Arthur. In endeavoring to join him sne was stop- | ped at Harbin and not allowed to pro- | ceed farther, owing to her sex. She then donned masculine attire and suc- ceeded in reaching Port Arthur shortly | befcre the landing of the Japanese on | the peninsula of Liaotung. | Finding her husband’s regiment, she | enlisted in it. She participated in nu- merous sorties and in the defense of | the forts, and although her sex was soon discovered, her record for bravery, tirelessness . and attention to the con- | wounded and the excellent moral influ- | ence she exerted over tne soldiers, who never swore in her presence, won her permission to remain in the ranks. While fighting side by side with her husband the latter was wounded. His wife nursed him until the crisis in his case was passed, when she returned to the front, where she became a messen- ger to Captain Gouzakofiky of the Thirteenth Regiment. In the perform- ance of her duties as messenger she wazs often seen riding fearlessly from one position to another, seemingly un- affected by the bursting of shells or | the din of battle. On October 18 she visited the trenches with dispatches, when huge shells from the Japanese guns struck and destroy- ed the Russian position. Haritena Ko- votkiewitch and eight others were killed. They were buried in one grave, with the Russian flag wrapped around Haritena's bod; The Nova Krai con- cludes its story by saying “‘Haritena Korotkiewitch had won | | the respect and admiration, not only of the soldiers but of the higher office and had shown all how to die nobly. thes P e SSIANS TO DEMONS, LIKENS RU ’ Skipper of a North Sea Trawler Gives Uncomplimentary Opinion. HULL, England, Nov. 16.—All of the witnesses examined to-day in the | North Sea inquiry reiterated emphut-! ic denials that any strange vessels | were among the trawler fleet or any- | thing that could be mistaken for tor- | pedo-boats. The skipper of the Mino | said the Russians were so close that the fishermen could hear the bugle | calls which preceded the firing. The | third Russian vesse! was only fifty | yards off when she fired. On cross examination the skipper informed Dr. Woodhouse that he con- sidefed the Russlans to be “‘demons | possessed” when he realized that they were firing live shots. The sk(pper of the Gull, the last witness, replying to Dr. Woodhouse, said that when the | trawler Crane’s lights were extin-! guished after the firing ceased he mis- | took the Crane for a torpedo-boat. | The inquiry was adjourned. R AFGHANISTANS KILL SLAVS, Explode a Russian Magazine and ' Many Soldiers Perish. LLONDON, Nov. 16.—A dispatch to the Pall Mail Gazétte fromi Moscow says a telegram received there from Baku announces that trouble has oc- istans at Kushk, in Russian Turkistan. The Afghanistans, it is added, explod- | ed a Russian magazine and many sol- diers were killed, PELETHRE S Port Arthur’s Foreigners Are Well, CHEFU, Nov. 16.—A onrivate letter received this evening from Port Ar- thur requests the press to publish a statement to the effect that all the for- elgnen there are well and that none jot !hem have been wounded during | ticed. | Springing to his feet | Ruth, | torneys caught him by either arm and, | forcing him back into his seat, orderéd | him | was contradic¢tory of that given by | Weber at the Coroner's inquest Tues- CHEFU, Nov. 16.—The Russians to- | day blew up the torpedo-boat destroyer Rastoropny. The crew, with the ex- ception of one man, left the destroyer during the afternoon. This last man lighted slow fuses connecting with powder stores. There were three dull explosions, which were scarcely dis- | cernible 100 yards from the place where they occurred.. Almost simultaneously the Rastoropny sank and settled on the bottom. A single spar marks her srave. The Rastoropny carried sealed orders providing that, unless there came a highly favorable opportunity to escape, the vessel should be blown up. Suffi- | cient powder for this purpose was se- creted before the destroyer left Port Arthur. Small charges of powder, placed In each of the watertight com- partments, were exploded. Two Japanese torpedo-boat destroy- | ers were seen at the mouth of the har- bor to-night and their presence un- doubtedly precipitated the action of the Russians in blowing up the Rasto- ropny. The commander of the Rastoropny, in interview on his adventurous voyage, said: “I left Port Arthur at midnight, in a blinding snowstorm. The boat was | navigated through all the dangers of floating. mines without a mishap. On reaching the open sea, we w a Jap- anese cruiser and some torpedo-boats in the distance, but we were steaming rapidly through the storm, with lights extinguished, and passed them unno- We reached Chefu without mis- hap of any kind.” The commander of the torpedo-boat destroyer was optlinistic with reference Port Arthur of enteric fever. The Russian officers all say, the con- | dition of Port Arthur is as good as it was two months ago. They deny the report that the Russian armored cruis- er Bayan has been sunk, though they admit that a shell damaged her en- gines, which are being repaired. SR AR MORE SLAV WARSHIPS SAIL. Starts for the Far East. LIBAU, Russia, Nov. 16.—The second division of the Russian second Pacific ' squadron sailed to-day. It consists of the cruisers Oleg and Izumrud, (formerly the St. Petersburg and Smol- ensk), and the torpedo-boat destroy- | ers Liany, Rezity, Gromki, Grozny and Prozorlivy. The division is expected to overtake Rear Admiral Voelker- sam’'s division by way of the Suez | canal. b el s Czar Wants American-Built Ships. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.—A number of the ships on the Russian naval programme for next year will be laid down abroad and several of ! them probably will be constructed in | the United States. One of the con- tracts is likely to go to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. R To Begin Great Railroad Project. hundred engineers have already been dispatched by Prince Kilkhoff, Min- ing the Siberian Railroad. e Damaging bidence Against Weher Page 1, Column 4. Continued From oner he produced the following letter written to him by Adolph: “If a person had murdered his father would he leave his brother alive? Barl was not shot to tell on |'him. If a person murdered his fam- ily, { he rescue that brother from death to | | tell on him? If a person in posses- sion of his wits had murdered his family, leaving his would he leave the bodies in a room where there was no fire? If he had set the house on fire to- cover the | crime would he not leave the bodies in the flames to burn?"” The inquest will be resumed to- morrow night. WEBER BECOMES EXCITED. Weber appeared cool dnd defilant this morning when he was taken before Justice E. O. smith for preliminary ex- amination cn the specific charge of having murdered his mother, Mrs. Mary Weber. Only once during the proceedings did he evince the least in- terest in the proceedings and that was when George Ruth testifled that he (Ruth) had carried the body of little Earl Weber out of the burning home on the night of the terrible tragedy. and quivering from head to foot, Weber, in a clear, cold, ringing voice, exclaimed: “George you did not do it.” Weber's at- to remain quiet. The testimony day. Weber testified on that occasion | he had carried his little brother from the burning dwelling into the yard. During the morning sesgibn® there was constant bickering between Dis- trict Attorney Kelly Robinson and Ben P. Tabor, counsel for the prisoner. The | District Attorney complained of fre- ! quent interruptions by Tabor and an- nounced that unless he was permitted to conduct the inquiry,in the manner he deemed best he would drop the pro- ceedings before Justice Smith and take | the case into a higher court. ACTS AS PEACEMAKER. Tabor replied that never before had | he heard of a public prosecutor at- | tempting to intimidate a committing magistrate, nor had he ever before heard an attorney trying to instruct a Judge as to how a case should be heard. He contended that many of the questions asked by Robinson were not permissible and that the testimony he was seeking to introduce would never be allowed to go before a jury. Justice Smith managed to smooth over matters until the noon recess, but the attorneys were still in irate mood. Just prior to the closing of the day’s | session, Attorney Tabor again entered protest against the line of procedure of the District Attorney. He sald that irrelevant questions were being pro- pounded to the witnesses and he asked | the court to instruct the District Attor- ney to confine himself to a proper and legal inquiry, Justice Smith again acted the part of peacemaker and the session _closed without further incident. During the hearing Mr. Snowden, Mrs. and " Mrs. Hess and Miss Alice Hess, relatives of Mrs. Weber, occupied | seats in the courtroom. Mrs. Snowden, who is a sister of the murdered woman, experienced the greatest difficulty in maintaining her composure. Frequent- ly she gave Vent to her feelings in tears. FINDING OF THE BODIES. The testimony of George Ruth, who first entered the burning home where the murdered people lay, was listened to in the deepest silnce. He told how he and Guy Lukens smashed in the windows and tore down the shades in their first endeavor to enter-the house. They were forced back by the dense leaving his brother unshot, would! brother unshot, | smoke that poured out on them, but they finally climbed into the room. There was not a ray of light; all was dark as night. They groped around and Ruth stumbled over something which proved to be the feet of |a woman. With the assistance of | Lukens he lifted her up and bore her to the window. As the night breeze | swept over her flames burst out in her | j clothes and her body was burned al- most beyond recognition. Ruth- continuing said that he went back into the blackness and smoke and | stumbled over another bady, which proved to be that of little Earl. He grabbed the little boy in his arms and groped his way to the window. It was at that juncture that Adolph Weber arose and pointing his finger at the witness, exclaimed: ‘“George Ruth, you did not do it." Ruth-in conclusion said that while he held the child in his arms it was gasp- ing for breath, & Guy Lukens followed and his testi- { i 1 dered woman wept as he told his story, but the son, who is accused of the aw-, | ful crimes, retained the calm and com- posure that has marked his bearing and his manner since the day of the awful tragedy. TELLS OF MEETING WEBER. | Other witnesses who testified to be- ing present on the night of the fire { were John L. Predom, Moses G. Pre- idom, C. H. Morrow, J. C. Campbell and J. F. Landis. Their testimony was im- material: EJ H. Elder testifled that he was one of the first to arrive at the burning home and as he rushed around the house he met Adolph Weber and asked: “Is there anybody in the | house? Are they upstairs or down- | stairs?” Weber, he said, replied in an unconcerned manner, “I don’t know.” ‘Weber then stepped back about four feet from the house and threw a small bundle against a window, smashing the glass. The bundle went into the burn- ing house. Weber then began kicking the lower part of the window with his heel. That was the last that Elder saw of him until the fire had died out. examination of the victims after the fire, reported the finding of bullets in their bodies. Mrs. Weber, he testified, was shot twice. One hullet passed through her body and was found in the back, near the spine. The other bullet and the shot appeared to have been fired from the back. The examination will be resumed to- day. —_————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druum- refund the maney If it falls to cure, . Grove's sighature is on each box. 25e.% ————————— In the growing of cut flowers the greatest advances have been made with roses, carnations and violets. There are now annually sold in this country £6 000,000 to $7,000,000 worth of cut roses. 000 or 125,000,000 flowers. The growing | of roses as an industry has developed especially in the vicinity of our largest cities, such as New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.—World's Work. FREE FR%E WITH ‘SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. Ten-Pound Sack of SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR, The Newest and Best Family Flour on the Market. Every Dmfl of l(mnilcmre Carefull; I#td "FIELIJy TO HILY. Free With Every Small Ad in - ’ Sunday Call. See Smll;d‘_.m for Further ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.—Three ! ister of Railroads, in connectlon with the preliminary work of double-track- ! mony was mainly corroborative of that given by Ruth. The sisters of the mur- | Dr: R. E. Rooney, who had made an | wound was found under her left arm | This represents something like 100,000,- | ACTION BASED UPON i CONDUCT OF COURTS Report Made by Assistant| Attorney General Day Is Ground for the Order Issued by the Presudent, —te WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. -Pmldent! Roosevelt - has removed from office Second Division of the Baltic “m, Frank H. Richards, United States James, Cabinet Ministers, leaders of Marshal for the Nome district Alaska, and has requested the resigna- tion of Judge Melville C. ! in | Brown of the the | Juneau district. This action is the Te- | King Edward sat at the center, with auxiliary cruisers Kuban, Terek and | sult of the investigation of the Alaska | Queen Amelie at his right, and farther Orel, the cruisers Rion and Dnleper‘judlclary made recently by Assistant | to the right were the Prince of Wales, | Attorney General Day. The case of Judge Alfred C. Moore of the Nome | | district is held in abeyance. Attorney General Moody had a con- | ference with the President to-day at| which the report of Assistant Attorney | | General Day on the conditions as they were developed by an Investigation ' | which he made last summer was con- | “ sidered. At the conclusion of the con- | ference Attornew General Moody made the announcement of the President’s action. | The investigation made by Judge Day involved practically all the mem- | bers of the Alaska judiciary in charges | and counter-charges. He worked on | the case for many weeks, making a speclal trip to Alaska te obtain ln-w formation on the subject. He com- | | pleted his report recently and pluod it in the hands of the President. The President’s action was based on the findings of Judge Day. The nature of the charges agalnst the officlals was not made public in detnn. it being deemed advisable not to publish at this time the report made ‘ by Judge Day. It is known, however, that the charges involved selfish, if no(, corrupt, practices. before the Alaska | courts in mining claim cases. The charges against Judge Brcwn.‘ who was appointed from Wyoming, | were in effect that he had a personal interest in mining cases which were before his court and that he had ap- pointed his secretary as receiver of some properties which were in litiga- tion, M { Charges have been made from time to time against nearly all the Federal officials of Alaska, Governor Brady not being exempt, but it i{s sald that the action of the President to-day finally closed the matter of the charges, offi- clal# of the administration being satis- fled that Governor Brady, James Wickersham of the Yukon district and other officials involved in them have acted in the best interests of the Terri- tory. Judge Wickersham.to-day was reappointed. l e — | ITALIAN RAILWAY TRAINS ARE BEHIND THE TIMES | Lack of Conveniences Hamper Travel | | and Tax Patience of Those | ° Who Journey. One of the worst and greatest draw- backs to railway travel in Italy |is the want of accommodation on many of the trains, and strangely enough this applies to a greater extent on long distance trains than those made up for short journeys. We have no hesitation in saying that for any party of four or five persons wishing to travel let us say from Rome to Naples (six hours) and desiring to sit together it is neces- sary to arrive at the station at least three-quarters of an hour before the | | time at which the train is advertised ‘to start. Even then we say without | exaggeration that the thing s no certainty. The use of a smoking car- riage with any degree of comfort is al- most an impossibility. One may arrive alone, in réasonable | | time for the train, only to find that the ' very few first-class smoking compart- ments have long ago been filled with ladies and children or more probably in- valids. We speak as a first-class pas- senger only, and, so far as we have ob- served, the second-class accommoda- tion on Italian trains ecan still be recommended. The overcrowding and discomfort here are stretched to their ! utmost 1limits, while the third-class carriage may be dismissed in a few words. This conveyance in the form of a cattle truck is open to all the winds that blow, and appears to be used chiefly for the transport of troops. The only sitting accommodation econ ststs of a series of benches fitted cross- | wise at intervals of two to three feet, while on the outside is indicated in large lettering the number of men | whieh the authoritles are permitted to | stow away—all very similar to our' own raflway trucks, upon any one of which we may read the printed rexula— i tion as to welght of goods or number | of animals which it is safe for this form of vehicle to carry—Chamben | Journal. He Tacklea a Horse. W. W. Hefelfinger, formerly n.‘ mighty football player, was driving along Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, the otHer morning, when he heard a runaway horse approaching.. The' frightened animal was attached to a buggy in which sat a screaming wom- an. *Pudge,” as his friends call him, jumped from his own conveyance, handed the reigns to a passer-by and waited for the runaway. AS the ani- mal lunged past thg football player made a splendid tackle, securing a hold on the throatlatch, and brought block. Then he drove away, quietly remarking: “That’s the first time any- | thing gained so much ground after I tackled it."—Chicago Chronicle. —_——— At a recent conference of the trade in Leicester, the president of the Insti- tute of Carriage Builders sald that practically the whole of the wheel- making industry of lullnd had hu! captured by America. —————— LONDON, Nov. 16.—The state ban-| quet at Windsor . Castle to-night in' honor RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 16.— General Travassos, who was elected by the military cadets to succeed General | Charles' right were Prince Christian of | | torfa of Wales, ‘charlu‘ was followed by the Portu- | exchanges. | forcements continue to arrive and one | | tensely cold at night. the horse to a standstill nside half a | | of King Charles and Queen Amelie of Portugal equaled in bril-| Costallent, their desposed command- | liancy the previous magnificent func-|gunt, |s expected to die from the wound | tions at which European rulers have which he received in the encounter be- been the guests of Great Britain's|tween the cadets, the soldiers and the reigning monarchs in the historic St.| pojice yesterday. George's Hall. The church officials declare in the The guests, numbering 168, included | rost positive manner that, although members of the royal family, forelgn | they opposed compulscry v;ciipnral:::: | they did not encourage an 3 representatives at the court of St. Byoth Rpindivag i 4y o3 Sgyriae adopted resolutions declaring that a state of siege will exist at Rio Janeiro | and its neighborhood for thirty days. President Alves, in a message (o | Congress, sald he can and will re- store order and is only embarrassed by certain forms which prevent him from arresting the Deputies and Sena- tors who are directing the disturb- ances. the opposition, military and naval offi- | cials and others prominent in the high- | est cireles of Great Britain. The banquet was served at one table. | the Duchess of Argvle, Paul Cambon, the French Embassador; the Duchess of Connaught, Count Wolff-Matterich, the German Embassador, and Princess The Gamboa and Gaveo “"""::’ Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein. On Were centers of disturbances this King Edward’s left were Prince Ar-|afternoon. N thur of Connaught, Princess Christian bR of Schleswig-Holstein, Embassador Commander Booth-Tucker Sails. Choate, Prince Louis of Battenberz,!| NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Commander Masuras Pasha, the Turkish Embassa- = Booth-Tucker, who for eight and a dor, and Princess Louise Augusta of ' half years has been at the head of the | S8chleswig-Holstein. King Charles, Salvation Army in this country, sailed | with Queen Alexandra at his left, sat to-day for Liverpool. He was accom- opposite King Edward. At King panied to the pier by 500 Salvationists and their friends. Schleswig-Holstein, the Princess ot/ —————————— Wales, Duke de Mandels, the Spanish | There is no known way of insulating Embassador; Prince Margaret of Con- Sin- WISE WOMEN berg and the Duchess of Portland. At | the left of Queen Alexandra were the ! Always keep a bottle of the Bitters in the medicine chest and at the first ! Duchess of Connaught, Princess Vie- symptom of any periodical disorder Signor Paiza, the and Princess | take a few doses, with the result that they are always well. Their experi- ence will be yours, too, for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the sick wom- Italian Embassador, Victoria Patricia. LONG STANDING PEACE. There were only two speeches. That of King Edward, toasting King guese anthem and the British anthem was played when King Charles.had re- | sponded with a toast to King Edward. | King Edward expressed his own and | the Queen’s thanks and gratification at | the visit, recalling the hearty weicome | he himself had received at Lisbon lalt‘ year. ) 2 - “I am glad to think,” he said, “that [] an’s friend that i the feeling between our two countries [g] f.‘" flw“)v’ b‘f g is of the most amicable kind. It dates Ned gu. SN8 00e back a long period, nearly 700 years k4 {'3“ 1, %“’e g ago, when the first treaty between Por- | I:" trial at once. tugal and England was made in the HNo N Cuyes relgn of Edward I About 100 yvears. [ ervousness, later a treaty was made at Windsor, [l Sle=plessness, and [ am glad to think that this very ' m |} Backache, day ‘a treaty of arbitration has been . [l Vomiting, signed here. Long may the good feel- i) Cramps, Colds, ing continue which now exists. Long 4 - D ‘spepsia and may we work together for the cause of mm Indigastion. h:;:?}ty and for the maintenance ot; - b1} : No subetitute will P % | do the work of SENTIMENT RECIPROCATED. | the Bitters. In- The company then drank to the | ~ sist on having health of the royal guests. The King | ostetter’s. | of Portugal said: “1 am profoundly touched by your' Majesty's speech. 1 thank your Ma- L | jesty in my own name and in that oll S’I‘A"I’EMI:N"I‘ my Queen for your most cordial and . OF TH® hearty reception, which we most sin- | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS cerely ,appreclate. The words you | oF THE spoke at Lisbon, which have now be-" come historic, have touched the hearts Lllllllfll Gflfl]‘mfl mlmm m’ of all my subjects. Our alllance, as your Majesty has justly said, is of an- | LONDON, m BN oN THR cient date, and I am happy to say your 2“,’.‘..“.’&.":‘.’.'.'{“ .ha -': Majesty will always find the same loy- lm c_‘., b‘ M "ot Calle alty and the same class of men as nia. pursuan’ those who in former times shed their 2“,,‘,‘“ ok g_,»,;,;:;ugg:___.‘ blood sidé by side with Englishmen.” A speclal train for the guests left ‘Windsor at a late hour. King Charles, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, shot in the Windsor Park to-day and Cash Mar! Value of Stocks ket all and Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Com) Cash ia - Interest due and made a record bag of pheasants, KINg | premiums ia Gue Cowrse of Caic 1% & Edward did not shoot, being lame 1eCtion secoeeces secrstcecenies 190,743 84 owing to a slight injury to his foot. | Total 28%etS ... veaseasansses $L 478,003 35 The feature of the entertainment of e the King and Queen of Portugal will | LIABILITIES [be = visit to Londom, & procession | Lasss i seoces of Addedetng oo through the city and a luncheon at un u—- resisted, including expenses 12,878 ross premiums on Risks Guild Hall. 3893, —— e Slav Reinforcements Arriving. MUKDEN, Nov. 16.—It has been generally quiet along the Russian line to-day, varied by occasional artillery There have been fewer Rein- skirmishes for some days past. whole regiment was received in a single day. There is reason to believe that there will be important develop- ments shortly, and, possibly, heavy fighting. The weather is clear and in- ————— ] BAND TO GIVE CONCERT. The First California Regiment Band, N. a concert at the Young Men’ clation to-morrow cvening. A select musical programme will be given. SIGK HEADAGHE Pulflnlv cure ty EXI Net amount paid for Losses. 1o Home Office. Remitted to ra, Taxes . Au omer payments and Total expenditures MASTERS, United States Maoager. n-:nuaudmmbmn-.m..u. these m- t Ji b ' day of Jacuary, 1604 tress from In- whon H l mflg’gflb LIABILITY LINES. ESting. & Drowstness, Bad Taste | ngmmm Purely Vegetable. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. A pOrtect Tem- | (10 110 Caticornia st = Franclaco, Cal S ————— in the Tongue, Patn in the Side, ' SIAU.HLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed cmms HEADAGRE. i mAw&m JAS Hflb Cl. ""'4,“ S 1176-11° 8 Mission st. Phone TS = DIRECTORY u:nuun.\u mu % #‘ EC wws.""“"“.&. *