The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISEO -CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1904. KODAMA SAYS PORT ARTHURIS NOW WITHIN HIS —_—— [ Japanese Hope to Winter in | Foriress ig Siege Guns Are Not Yet in Action. EFU, Nov. corresponder { The Chicago Dal with Arth e of ¥ said, ‘It has thirty which the Russians ars engineering; the are strong: T of fighters shed out his c me here,” he sa er about F t b u are n racks a only shelter €. The 2 winds m'»l : | b t nside,’ replied the | the fortress | ¥ se my big guns, | n-combatants. | SITUATION IS NOVEL. ‘ K sy the big | neral. that zaged each | Japan. The rs against have turned istory use their Port Arthur, lines repre- | r, said: shows our mines; | ssian mines. Our series lald counter to| lis they would Russian series, | defenses of the by mines and Russian coast a 2 must remain in- | y fleet is un g ve, and so the enemy his ¢ al ast defs guns, land- is 1 brought from lefense mortars and | 2y two great fighting on land.’ PRAISFS RUSSIAN FORTS. I said, ‘is not the “boy force? Your i has been heavy, nust take the | This is a ques- | ¥, tactics and engineer- | army large enough to| The enemy has about | have about 60,000— | force even! It would be | more m The out- ends on ammunition and | The Rus- | built on the Belgian ation of the forts » that of Belgian forts. | plated toward the sea; | here are only earthworks, and a little con- gineer designed them. lutely changed since when we took Port Ar- day. Then one fort, Etz- key to the whole posi- had been taken all the cannot say that key. All are so must take them in canture of one means only pture of that individual fort, not as formerly. Study as we 2de is perfect war, we fort is tk we that NTS. Just a Few Hours Make.” Raymond Hitchcock kee Consul. what n the ¥ s what every man says after ng after need have no 1 if you'll come to my | 1 in or to work the | f have vou perfectly | fecling fine. No effects of ! v's diss No headache | k om n sober tter how a few hours you have been. ce days re you so you'll ever take a : § 4 , and it thout harm fo § irugs or dangerous rpodermics. make 2 new man out fdential. Call ¢ R rite. DR. J. J. 14 GEARV!‘%E@!Q,A’ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Pnoze 1037, i, S i . 1 | Chinese complain that the whole coun- | CANADA'S PREMIER WILL - HILE the great armies of Oyama and Kuropatkin are resting in tempor- ary security in their trenches on the Shakhe. inter- est in the deveiopments of the Manchurian war centers in Port Arthur. The Call this morning presents a frank l statement of the situation by | General Kodama, chief of the | Japanese general staff, who | | planned the operations for the capture of the Russian strong- hold and is directing them from the headquarters of General Nogl. Kodama's confidence is illustrated by his remark, as he outstretched his closed hand, “I hold Port Arthur here.” He declares that the Japanese will winter in the forts now manned by Stoessel's warriors. The confidence of the Japan- ese strategist, however, is not shared by war correspondents who have been closely follow- ing the progress of the siege. The latter report that the en- | tire line of Russian forts is in- tact and express the belief that Stoessel may hold out until re- lief reaches him. Slavs Repulse ] Series of On- slaughts. ZANDAGAW, Manchuria, by courier to Mukden, Nov. 22.—The Japanese lost 500 men in the attacks of Novem- ber 17 and 18 and evidently are dis- eartened. When they renewed the at- k on November 19 they sent out several battalions from Double-humped Hill, but their movements lacked de- cision. The Russians opened fire from Poutiloff (Lone Tree) Hill and neigh- Shells burst in the columns and quickly checked them. The Japanese also tried a turning operation at Chan- lindza, but there also they were dis- persed. There was a slight encounter Novem- boring eminences. idst of the Japanese ber 20. Russian scouts penetrated a | short distance into the Japanese lines, but without much result. During the last two days the Chinese have been moving in large numbers from the east northward, taking their wives, children and household goods. They evidence more confidence in the Russians than in the Japanese. The t lines is laid waste. ing is standing. General Linevitch, commander of the v between the Russian and Japanese Not a single dwell- first army, rode around the Russian positions to-day. S -+ may, we find it difficult to locate their | weakness, they have carried the science | of fortification to such an extent.'” e Quiet Along the Shakhe. MUKDEN, Monday, Nov. 21.—The | quiet along the whole line to-day was | broken only by occasjonal shots. There were no serious collisions. —_————— VISIT IN CALIFORNIA With Wife and Party Hs Is on His Way to the Golden State, OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 22.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Lady Laurier; the | Premier’s private secretary, R. Bod- reau; William Patterson and wife and James H. Sutherland left this evening | for an extended trip to California. | They will spend three weeks or a month at Monterey and will probably visit San Franci and Los Angeles. They travel on the Violet, the palatial private car of Sir Charles Rivers Wil- son, president of the Grand Trunk Railway. At Montreal the party will be joined by L. O. David, City Clerk. It is understood that they will stop over at St. Louis a day or so and from there go on to California. The Pre- mier needs to recuperate after his ef- forts in the recent political campaign, in which he won such a marked vic- tory. ———— HIGH OFFICER OF SULTAN OF MOROCCO FIRED AT Commander Maclean of Monarch’s Bodyguard Has Horse Shot ¥rom Under Him. LONDON, Nov. 22.—According to a dispatch from Tangier to the Daily ! Mail Kadl Sir Harry MacLean, com- ; mander of the Sultan of Morocco's ; bodyguard, while traveling from | Laraiche to Tangier, by way of Arzila, | twenty-five miles southwest of Tan- | gier, was fired upon and his horse killed. The Kadi was not injured. General MacLean was formerly an officer of the British army and was made a K. C. M. C. in 1901 for ser- vices rendered for the British Govern- | ment. i | e RS S MUST HANG FOR MURDER OF MISSOURI DETECTIVE Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere in the Case of William Rudolph. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov 22.— Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court to-day affirmed the decision of the court sentencing William Rudolph to be hanged for the murder of Detec- tive Schumacher, who was shot and killed while trying to arrest Rudolph for the Union Bank robbery. January 13 was set as the date of the execu- tion, which will take place at Union, where Collins, Rudolph’s partner in crime, was hanged several months ago. | | News correspondent to-day cabled the AWAIT VERDICT OF WHITE (74 Zemstvo Chiefs Complete Their Memorial and It Now Goes to the Emperor GRASP. General's View ANXIETY OVER OUTCOME General Opinion Is That Request for Popular Fran- chise Will Be Refused ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.—The .t serious work of the zemstvo meeting | being accomplished, the only remain- AR P K | ing question relating to aid of the nner OI‘ S e { wounded and distressed, many of the : members are already leaving for their Be .St All homes. At the last moment the form Attacks. SR of the memorial was altered to make it | appear an expression of “the hope that | it is the wish of the Emperor to sum- mon a national assembly.” With the removal of the idea that the memorial represented opposition to imperial au- thority, every vestige of dissent van- ished. The practical result of the meeting, Special Dispatch to The Call as represented by the Emperor's re- ¥, Nov. e o) | sponse, is now of all absorbing interest. DALNY, Nov. 33.—he Chlcasn BRIV memorial will be predgitadito'hi terior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky to- following: | morrow and by him personally will be “There is every indication that Port! ¢ ,nemitted to the Emperor. There is Arthur cannot be captured by assault, | now clew as to the outcome. but will fall only when the Russlan| The general idea in Government cir- forces are so depleted by lack of food | cles, and even of many _ul those who and so reduced in number that they barticipated in the meeting, is that it 1l be unable to man the line of forts. | will be unfavorable, but the whole i » " | situation is o unprecedented that even During the long siege, after large ., yoct informed hardly know what to losses, said to aggregate 40,000, the Jap- expect. anese have not taken a single ‘main | fort. Of these main defenses seventeen remain intact. The Japanese are in the same position as when their at- tack was repulsed two months ago. “However, they have now driven their trenches to within short dis tances of the forts and their infantry High Seas. lines are about 200 yards distant from | CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.—At a meet- the Russians. |ing here of prominent business men “It is not probable that the capture | held at the Union Club, the National of any one of the main defenses would | Merchant Marine League ™ the United result in the fall of the town, as it States has been organized with the ob- —_———————— ORGANIZE TO BUILD UP THE MERCHANT MARINE | National Association Formed to Re- store American Flag to the | would be at once rendered untenable | ject of restoring the American flag to by the neighboring Russian forts. ‘In the attack at the beginning of this month the Japanese discovered a the high seas. The resclutions adopted declare that “the foreign commerce of the United deep moat, partiallv around the Rus- States has grown to the great total sian lines. This stopped their advance. They are now attempting to fill it in by of $2,500,000,000 per annum, and the country's whole prosperity depends on sapping. A continuous and effective | the undisturbed continuation and ex- bombardment is destroying much of | tension of this commerce. Yet it the town, but it is doubtful if it has | being carried over sea to-day under impaired its ability to withstand at- | foreign flags. The tonnage of Ameri- tack. | can ships engaged in the foreign trade “The Russian forces are gradually | aggregates only 879,000 tons, while being depleted, but the hope that the!{here is not to-day a single ship Baltic fieet will come to the aid of the | huilding anywhere in the United States | garrison may render resistance pos- | for this trade. The situation is criti- sible until spring.” | cal and calls for in.meaiate action.” BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The Mukden cor- | Viee presidents of the league will respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger sends | jater be chosen from each State in the the following: Union in order to make it national in *‘Reports of the death of General Ku- | scope. K roki persist, in spite of denials, and are revived by Chinese coming from the Japanese camps. “First Lieutenant Shupkoff, who has just arrived from Port Arthur, reports | children Steal $50 From Parents and that the Russians have laid out three | : Lo lines of defenses which the Japanese | Bars Ous éu & Tiugy must capture before they can reach the | JogEney. city, after which the Russians can re-| LOS ANGELES, Nov. Mrs. tire to the coast forts, which are the | Louise Bartlett, a widow, returned to strongest of all. The garrison, which | comprises more than 14,000 men, is in | {5 find a note from her children, a good spirits. Lieutenant Shupkoff be- | 3, ohier aged 12 2 and a soh of 10, which lieves that the fortress can hold out | . 't A e until at least the end of January.” | read: i AR 5 | “Dear Mamma—We have started out ISKS DE, e to see the world, we have plenty of RISKS DEATH TO FIND LOVER. | money and clothing.” | Kenneth Scott, a neighbor, found a of a D; , it N," axing - Bed | similar note from his daughter CHEFU. N 2 s | Blanche, aged 13. It was then long -HEFU, Nov. 22.—A romantic story | after dark and the parents could not develops around Miss Corelle, the Red |learn in what direction the children Cross nurse at Mukden, who reached ' had gone. They had supplied them- Chefu last night. As stated in these | Selves with money, taking upward of dispatches yesterday Miss Corelle was | $90 Which thev found at home. It was captured by Chinese bandits, who sur- | inally learned-that they had boarded rendered her to the Japanese at | N® Santa Fe Overland train, but by Newchwazns, Accordiag /1o a reliabis | !rr;‘at \r"mu(;-I the train was approaching authority, the capture of the [relae ANnea A —_——————— SEE THE WORLD AND LIVE ON CANDIES | WOULD 22 Romantic Adventure is | her home in North Pasadena last night | | cently this officer ! bandits. woman by the bandits was part of ney |, The conductor replied to a telegram own scheme to tind her lover. | During the trouble following the Boxer rising Miss Corelle was ‘ nurse, and her herolc devotion to duty | gained for her the Stanislaus medal. | While attending the wounded in the present war she was wounded in the arm; but she did not permit this to interfere with her work of mercy, and for the renewed evidence of heroic de- votion she was decorated with the medal of St. George. A young Russian officer fell in love with this nurse, who is a remarkably | handsome woman, only 21 years old, and his affection was reciprocated. Re- was reported as among the missing, and it was believed | that he had been left wounded on the | field or that he had been taken pris- oner by the Japanese. In order to find her lover Miss Corelle strolled from the Russian camp ten days ago and very cheerfully allowed ' herself to be captured by the Chinese The pext step in her scheme was to become a Japanese prisoner, | or, at least, to reach the Japanese lines. The bandits allowed her to communicate with the French Consul | at Newchwang, following which a de- tail of Japanese soldiers reached the camp of the bandits and Miss Corelle was taken to Newchwang. Here she endeavored to secure permission to go to Japan in search of her lover, but the Japanese gave her twenty-four hours to leave the town, suspecting that she was a Russian spy. The French Consul at Chefu is now trying to obtain permission for Miss Corelle to go to Japan for the purpose of nursing the Russian wounded there. e gt Japan Buying Cardiff Coal. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Japan is buy- | ing Welsh coal at Cardiff. One pur- | chase of 10,000 tons is recorded and | other orders are reported to have been | placed. The steamship King Robert, 3500 tons, has been chartered at Car- ! diff for Japanese account. ML T St Russo-American Treaty Proposed. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.—The Bourse Gazette urges the negotiation of acommercial treaty with the United States on the ground that the com- pletion of the Panama canal will greatly increase trade between the United States and Russia. young J telling the parents that the children had left the train at Glendora, a small station near the San Bernardino Coun- ty line. The officers of two counties were summoned and a search of that district was begun. Many persons were found who had seen the children, but they were not located until this evening, | when they were found huddled in a de- | serted building, between Glendora and Azusa. They had laid in a supply of candy sufficient to stock a small store and told their rescuers that they in- tended to live upon. it. R Heavy Cost for Cursing. Frank Krupa was brought before Justice McCormick in Shamokin, Pa., charged with having been disorderly. The evidence was clear and the prison- er was sentenced to thirty days in jail, whereupon he began to curse the court. His Honor calmly kept tally on his blotter the number of vaths Krupa uttered and found that they numbered sixty. The State law provides a fine of sixty-seven cents for each, making a total of $40 20. When told he would have to pay that amount for his swear. ing the prisoner began cursing again. The Justice, when Krupa said he had no money, added sixty days to the orig- inal sentence, making it one day per oath. Then his Honor picked up his pencil expectantly, but Mr. Krupa had enough und kept quiet as he was led away to jail.—Chicago Chronicle. e e Porto Rico—which pays for neither army nor navy—is the most lightly taxed country on earth. It has no debt. FREE+ + FREE FREE 1T WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A BOX CONTAINING 3 CAKES of the HIGHEST fQUALITY Of TOILET SOAP. Your Choice of Four Odors. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. | other organs. \ | Didn’t Know 1 Had Kidney Trouble | I had tried so many remedies without benefit that I was about discouraged, but in a few NS 25 4. waLkeR [ | | days after taking your wonderful Swamp-Root I bezan to feel better. I was out of health and run down generally: had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache most of the time. 1 did not realize that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, but somehow felt they might be, and I began taking Swamp-Root, as above stated. There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it Soes right to the spot and drives disease out of the system. It has cured me, making me stronger and better in every way, and I cheer- fully recommend it to all sufferers. Gratefully yours, MRS. A. L. WALKER, 46 West Linden St., Atlanta. Ga. | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladoer Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader ot The Call May Have a Sample So su | curative properties. | DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-R OT. Perhaps you suffer almost contin- ually with pain in the back, bearing- down feelings, headache and utter ex- haustion. Your poor health makes you ner- vous, irritable and at times despond- ent. But thousands of just such suf- fering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonder- ful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and blad- der rem=dy. 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I had great difficulty o retaining my urine, and was obliged to pass water very often night and day. After T had used a sample bottie of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp~ Root, sent me on my request. I experienced re- ief and I immediately bought of my druggist two large bottles and continued taking It reg- ularly. I am pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured me entirely. I can now stand on my feet all day without any bad symptoms what= ever. Swamp-Root has proved a blessing to me. Gratetully your MRS. E. AUSTIN, 19 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. EDITORIAL NCTICE—No matter how many doctors you kave tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself, and to your family, to at least give Swamp- Root a trial. 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If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug' stores everywhere. § READY TO FICHT | Agreement Drawn Up for In- dependent Companies Now Awaits Firms’ Signatures —— | | Special Dispatch to The Call. | BAKERSFIELD, Nov. The final eeting of the oil companies that are to make up the Producers’ Independent Agency is to be held in this city to- | morrow at the new office building, the | Ol Exchange. When Chairman M. V.: McQuigsg calls the meeting to order to- morrow the agreements which have | been drawn up for the signatures of | the producers will be signed by those | who have decided to cast their fortunes with the agency. The agreement was drawn at the meetings held in San Francisco and in this city under the direction of Attorneys Franklin K. Lane and George Lane. The idea of entering into a contract with the several companies forming | the organization has been carefully avoided for the reason that such con- | tracts cannot be enforced. But accord- ing to the plan evolved each company leases his property and his oil the central organization, which constitutes the sales agency. This sales agency immediately gives back to each com- pany the same rights and privileges | that it has at the present time to oper- | ate its property and produce its oil. By this plan all of the oil produced by. each member of the organization will be compelled to pass through the agency and will be sold at such prices only as are fixed by the board of direc- to‘r:s‘; to this time no salaries have been paid to any officer of the independent, but naturally there will be expenses in operating its extensive business. Pro- vision is made for meeting these ex- penses by a clause providing for a tax of two cents on each barrel of the product handled, the tax to go into a sinking fund. After the expenses are met from this sinking fund any bal- ance remaining on hand will be dis- posed of annually as a dividend, paid to the several members of the organiza- tion pro rata, according to the amount of oil that the association has shandled for each producer. The independents to-day received cir- cular letters from San Francisco in- timating that an amount in excess of twenty-five cents can be secured for their oil in the not distant future and requesting the companies to withhold thelr signatures at the meeting to be held to-morrow. It is not expected that this eleventh hour communication will have any weight with the producers, who have been offered 12% cents for oil and now see before them a certainty of 25 cents, with a future prospect for the industry that looked so unpromis- ing a few months since. ————————————— ‘End Comes to General Terrell. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 22— Brigadier General C. M. Terrell, U. s_! A., retired, died to-day aged 74 years. ‘ —_———————— o | A vublic subscription has been start- ed in Holland toward repairing the ruined cottage at Zaandam in which the Czar Peter the Great lived while he was working as a navvy on the docks. AREINADEQUATE Secretary of the State Board of Health Makes Recom- dations in Official Report e Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—In an of- ficial report filed to-day Dr. N. K. Fos- ter, secretary of the State Board of | Health, says: “Typhoid fever has in- creased to a considerable extent and is quite prevalent throughout the | State. In locations in which it exists | the water supply should be examined, for it is in the water the disease is generally found to originate.” He rec- ommends that all water should be boiled before using until the purity of the supply is established. Dr. Foster says the laws governing the State Board of Health were passed in the early '70's and are not adapted to present needs. At the present tim the Board of Health has no authority to enforce the reporting of vital sta- tistics and as everything is optional the results are of little use. “To modernize our laws,” says Dr. Foster, “and to make possible the good work which the State Board of Health can do we have drawn acts which will be presented to the coming Legislature.” —————— PRISONER BELIEVED TO BE THE MONEY ORDER FORGER Man Arrested in Santa Monica for | Raising Currency May Have Long Record. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—In the man shot and arrested by Officer Calk- ins at Santa Monica several weeks ago on the charge of passing “raised” cur- rency the United States secret service officers believe they have the much- wanted money forger who has operated on the Paclific Coast from Seattle to San Diego. The prisoner gave his name as James Mathiason. His wounds, re- ceived while attempting to escape at Santa Monica, have kept him in the hospital some time, but he has recov- ered and is awalting a Learing before the United States Commissioner. Secret Service Agent Cronin, who had been working on the money order forgeries, now believes that in Mathia- son the *Government has the man sought for. He says Mathiason fits the description sent out from Washington by the Postoffice Department of the money order forger. Besides, Cronin has discovered that the prisoner wore a paif of shoes bought in San Diego with a forged money order. —_—— Thanksgiving Day at Santa Cruz. Tickets to Santa Cruz, good golng Wednes- day, Nov. 23, and returni Friday, ill be' sold"for §3.00. Ask ‘Southern Pacias agen! . AD CASTORIA Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ! e | 0L PRODUCERS |SAYS THE LAWS |SCHOOLGIRL TAKES POISON Sensitive Miss of Fourteen Swallows Dose of Stryeh- nine and Ends Her Life Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Maris Russell, aged 14, daughter of M. D. Russell of 631 West Sixteenth street, died late to-night from the effects of a large dose of strychnine, salf admin- Istered with suicidal intent. The child had purchased the poison early in the evening and going to her room took enough to kill a dozen persons. She was found in convulsions by her mother, who summoned a physicion, but it was then too late to save her life. The members of the family refuse to | 8ive the slightest inkling of what the | &irl's motive was, and there is no con- firmation of the statement by neighbors that the child chose death rather than submit to the treatment which was ac- corded her. She was of an extremely sensitive disposition, and for several days had seemed to be in great troubls. At the Russell residence all requests for information were met with a gruft refusal to say anything. The Coroner took charge of the body and stated to-night that he will sum- | mon all the members of the family, and all the neighbors if necessary, to solve the mystery. —— The massed navies of the world in- clude 560 battleships, 471 cruisers, 1255 gunboats and 1600 torpedo craft. ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice is hereby given that the taxes on all personal property secured by real property and one-half of the taxes on real property will be dus and payable on Monday, October 10, 1304, and will ba delinquent on Monday, November 23, 1904, at 6 o’clock p. m., and tinless paid prior thereto fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the last Monday in April next, at 6 o'clock p. m.. an additional five per cent will be added thereto; that the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first Monday In January next, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in April next thereafter at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. ‘That said taxes are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, New City Hall. N. B.—For the convenience of taxpay- ers unable to call during the day, this. office will be open continuously during the month of November from 6:30 a. m. to 9 p. m., commencing Monday, Novem- ber 1, 1904. Taxpayers will greatly facilitate this office and themselves by bringing last year's tax bills. (Signed) EDWARD J. SMITH. City and County of Tax Collector of the BSan Francisco,