The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CsLL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1904 l\Ll Pl ANOS MOSTLY GONE | | i Eighteen Thousand l\nl- " Worth Sold for Cash in Nine Days CASH IT MUST BE, And Cash Will Do Most Any- thing in This Sale To-Day and To-Morrow, at 126 Geary. our friends meore and Bay)—Pomona, 1:80 Corona, 1:30 p. m., Los Angeles and Santa Barbara— fornia, Thursdays,' a. m. ia San Pedro and Hast bara Sants Cruz, Mon- Port Harford (San | ' Bay San Jose del A Paz_Santa Ro- a m., Tth each mo. ation obtain folder. Right sieamers or salling dates. ncn'r oyrxcrH New Mln.:!‘om‘ © Market st_and Broad ° Freizit Office 10 Market eral Passenger Agen - ) Sutter ot wil rom hotels and 312 Sceanics.s.co, = e X uonv o TARIT. onolutu. s.m,. Auk and ursday. Dec. o e, Dec. m fom ‘A, for Tahiti, Nov. 25,11 a.m. 208,01, Aqt, Tkt OBce 53 - | s 327 Market SU, Pier 7, Pacifi ;; MA 11141 - Pacife Cokai | vnu; San Francisco. bie. lwn(lrell.v and Arrow, jhm. 6pm. 8:30 p. rancisel Sundays 9:45 am. v 8:30 p.m. Leave Valleo, 1220 pm. 3515 pm. 20 p.m.. 6 p.m. 'OYAMA IS MOVING| in | dead. The Russian loss was trifling. | sian cavalry and driven off with severe | my cure is administered to suit such = [FOURLOFE HIELS DEFENDE _ DEFEAT JAPANESE Slavs Repulse d Fierce Night Attack. 2 R ! Trying toShatter, Russian Left Flank. to The Call and New York t, 1904, by the New York | hing Company. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.—Gen- eral Kuropatkin’s tardily published offi- cial announcement of the losses for the period of twelve days prior to October, amounting in sick and wounded to 943 officers and 31,211 men, startles the | publicc. No mention is made of the although 5000 are reported by cor- respondents to have fallen in the right | wing alone in the series of charges un- cessfully made to capture uenera.ll Oku’s position. According to a special dispatch from | the front, General Kuropatkin's desire | to remain quiescent is not likely to be| respected by Marshal Oyama. The Rus- ian Alert correspondent telegraphs: There are evidences that the Japan- going to leave us alone, are going to make a determined ef- | a ese are not uble in our left flank.” ial advices only bring affairs at to November 23, and the ab- cial news of later date, either Japanese or from the Russian es the belief that more im- perations than heretofore may ing. Reports from the cor- at the front indicate re- shing, culminating on the vembe! in a fierce attack n Poutiloff (Lone Tree Hill), in which e Japanese were repulsed with heavy s0 a severe fight with Chi- e bandits near Kaiuan, in which 200 | e were killed. | MUKDEN, Nov., 2¢.—The Japanese | made a fresh attack on Poutiloff Hill | night of November 22. The id-i vancing ranks were decimated by, the | shell fire. Some of the Japa-| ured lodgment on the elopes of but were driven out at the| of the bayonet, and the whole se contingent fled. lar attempt was made the same | th of Erdagzou, which also | was repulsed with a bayonet charge. | The Japanese lost heavily, while the Russian loss was thirty killed. i A band of 1500 Chinese bandits, with | six guns, under Japanese officers, com- ing from the direction of the Liao River was in conflict with three sotnias of | the | border scouts near Kaiuan early on the | morning of November 23. The scouts| charged without giving the bandits’ battery time to come into action. The| bandits made feeble resistance and fled all directions, leaving 200 of their| A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian met by two separate divisions of Rus- | loss. illery has been silent for two days. The opinion now prevalls that if the Japanese do not begin a general| attack General Kuropatkin will agaml take the offensive. Much difficulty is being experien':ed with camp followers, mostly Circas- | sians, Tartars and other tribesmen of | the Caucasus. They swagger around in| cloaks and fur hats, with daggers at| their belts, and have committed so many depredations that severe meas- ures have been adopted to get rid of them. The general question of housing the pegople of Mukden is serious. Chinese | from all the surrounding country are flocking in for the winter, and besides the military quarters must be found for Home Cures for Drunk- enness Do Not Cure. Every day I am in receipt of dozens of letters from people from out of town who have heard of my famous cure for the drink habdit and who write to know if I cannot send it by | mail—if they cannot be cured at home. I answer No. The reason is simple. Excessive drinking affects no two men alike; neither are two men ever in exactly the same physical condition. Then, agam complications arise from drink- ing. Every case needs and must have individual treatment—no two cases are alike. Every man who comes to any of my offices receives thg]personal attention of the highest skilled physician and case after thorough examination. If you really want a cure that cures come to me. I can’t send my cure, Call or write. DR. J. J. MCKANNA, 14 GEARY STREET, SAN Phone Main l-’. BAJA. CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters s A Uu“:;l RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and The most wonderful apbrodisiac and Special Sexual Zor both sexes. Tulllr.l.l’h m‘m o lm-u‘ 3 on its own merits. NAl & ERUNE, Agents. 28 st., §. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Shone Main 1508 HATCH BROS. “zexiy cars. sio0 eas vman | EVERY CUTLERY Lol | sieged town on November 22. A Japa- | no conveniences now costs §2 i gestion that Japan would ever resent RS AGAIN .RRIR!! [adadddadaddddd d e d ddd daadaaddd ddddd dd 2l d RRMRRRRRRRRRR AR RRR KRR wennun RRERRIEN RRERRR. mm nmim Coal Smres at, Port Arthur Burned. e 810 o GARRISONHUNGRY Czar Is Told of Stronghold’s Plight. LONDON, Nov. 25.—The correspond- ent at Moscow of the Daily Telegraph claims authority for the statement that General Stoessel’s dispatch sent by the torpedo-boat Rastoropny informed Em- peror Nicholas that the Port Arthur garrison was being starved out, with other frank details of its actual condi- tion, showing that the fall of the fort- ress is inevitable. CHEFU, Nov. 24.—A huge plle of coal near the railway station at Port Ar- thur was ignited by Japanese shells on November 20, and according to Chinese arriving here by junk to-day it was still burning when they left the be- nese torpedo-boat destroyer overhauled this junk, but allowed it to proceed. Another junk with six Hindoos on board was taken ashore, where the junk was burned. The passengers were sent to Dalny. The report that the steamship Tung- chow, laden with 30,000 tins of meat, was captured by the Japanese yesterday while trying to enter Port Arthur ap-| pears to have been correct. The Tung- chow was a British vessel and belonged to Butterfleld & Swire of Shanghai. Last Monday when leaving Shanghai she was transferred at the last mo- ment to 2 man believed to be acting for the Russian Government. TOKIO, Nov. #i—Telegraphing to- day, the headquarters of the army be- fore Port Arthur reports: ““The conflagration in the buildings near the arsenal caused by our naval guns, which, as reported yesterday, be- gan about noon on November 22, con- tinued until 2 o'clock on the morning of November 23. It is probable that the coal stores have been burned.” The only permanent forts in the pos- session of the Japanese are the two Panlung forts, captured in August. The Japanese hold the advance works of the Rihlung redoubt, called Fort humpa!- kin, an entrenched hill miscalled “P”! fort. Kobu Hill, Sachitakivama and; 174-meter hill. They also occupy the caponiere, galleries and moats of the two Rihlung forts and North Keekwan | fort. | — many ecivilian employes, membery of| | sanitary corps, etc. A small room with a day, | whereas before the war a half-dozen small houses in the corral were rented | | for $50 a year. The question of heating is even more east flank on November 23, but were | serious. Wood is worth a cent a pound. | The commissariat is struggling to make ample provision, still there is bound to be much suffering, especially at the front. Fortunately, warm clothing for the soldiers has arrived. ————— | JAPAN'S LOVE FOR AMERICA. ntiment Is Deeper Than That for Hey British Ally. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Writing from Tokio on the subject of alleged intrigue of Russian agents to sow dis- cord between Japan and America and to create the feeling in America that Japan’s in the present war would jeopardize America’s position in the Philippines, a correspondent of the Times declares that nothing could be| more chimerical. It is doubtful, the correspondent says, whether even Great Britain holds a higher place in Japan's esteem and affection than America. The writer| says this sentiment is of long and un-| checked growth. ]t began under the | diplomatic regime of Townsend Har- | ris and the numerous instances of | America’s friendship since that time | have so resulted that no Western na- | tion i more cherished by Japan than America. These considerations should suffice to show how extravagant is the sug- success the floating of the Stars and Stripes over the Philippines. On the contrary, America’s withdrawal from the Philip- pines would be regarded by the Jap- | anese as little short of a calamity, since | her presence constitutes a guarantee | for the continuance of her wholesome interest in Far Eastern affairs. Townsend Harrie, representing the | United States in the Orient in 1858, | secured the first treaty of trade and | commerce between the United States and Japan and the opening of three ports to foreign residents. PO P, ARRIVES AT SUEZ CANAL. PORT SAID, Nov. 24—A division of the Russian second Pacific squadron has arrived here. All precautions have been taken to prevent any untoward incident during the passage of the ves- sels through the Suez canal. The divi- sion consists of the battleships Sissoi, Veliky and Navatrin, the -ecruisers Jemtchug, Almaz and Svietlana, the torpedo-boat destroyers Bodri, Blestia- schy, Bezumprechni, Bystrai, Bravi, Be- dovi and Buiny, and the transports Gortschakoff, Vornej, Kitai, Tamboff, Kieft, Jupiter, Merkur and Viadimiroff. The division exchanged salutes with the town on entering and the Russian bands played the British national | safely retired to the main body. | Said asserts that the Russian volunteer | armament of Hotchkiss guns. THE EMPORIUM. [} THE EMPORIUM. | ViiE EMPORIUM. ' $1.50 Shoes 98¢ Beginning to-day, these pretty little patent kid shoes, in sizes 5 to 8, with foxed kid tops. fancv ia- laid lace stay, spring heels, hand- turned soles, neat, full comfortable toe, a verly sweg Isittle shoe for dress wear, well worth §1.50; per Children’s Romeos — Red felt, fur bound, ;prin; hee's: CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- chenille dot Sizes 6to11. . 8@ Sizes11% t02. . 78¢ Women's Romeos— Biack felt, fur bound, ®w heels, Colored Fe.t Juliettes — A large assortment to select from, marked reds, browns, bottle greens and natural gray, pr. $1.50 Women's Winter Shoes— Soft and flxible uppers (vici kid), with heavy cork filled soles, warm and water- oro#f, with patent leather tips, medium high hesls, either button or laczd, pair . . . . 32.50 2.50 Waists $1.75 Our Waist D*panmen: is continually supplying the pr:mu: and newest in waists at prices unequaled clsewhere, Spangied Border. Brussels Veils . Ribbon Bordered Tuzedo Veis . One of the most unusual values ever seen is now on sale, and together with a multi- tude of other clever styles similarly priced torms a collection seidom surpassed by the aargest Eastern stores. Our stocks turn so rapidly and are so carefully cared for you are not obiiged to buy soiled or mussed waists here. This neat design is made exactly like pict- ure—of the pretty Madras and Alexan- drias. signed tront; some with silk, others with self While quantity lasts, special . . 4,75 New Lac: and Dre.s Waists—a large variety . . $7.50 1nd upward _ Whtte Muslm To-Day, 6c Pleated tack and front ani unique de- ties. yard, to-day This Metai Bed for $4.90 A very handsome metal bed this, full double size or three- quarter width, as you prefer it; head 60 inches high, side post 338 inches in circumfer- ence, the ornaments unusu- ally pretty and clean cut; comes in white and gold and green and gold; is sold else- where at :8.50; beginning this mnrning. ‘4. 90 our special price if You Need New Fm-Muu-e Investigate Our 25 Per Cent Off llov-nxr Offering Finest Pieces AAARAAAALAAAAR ARRRAALAALR RARAAR AAAAAA G RRRAER AARARR AAALR KRR SRALAAR WAR AL KERE AARAR AR AR AR X ARG A Our liberal money-back guarantee is your as- surance that our styles and prices are right- Buy 50c¢ and 75¢c Veils To-Day for 33c You mav chooss from more than 50 pat- terns of slylish drapes and veils, soms with s, some with ribbon borders, some dotted bor- ders, and still others with plain hemstitched borders, many s L R e T e .80c{° hem d?e lv:zo_n.e effe :'“h - bordcu., i skates, made of malleatie iron, heavy hee Women's Julw(u—fl it top, kid faud medi- § Tuxedo :fl‘:s ,":l'td - d‘."f’ °rtc‘“"he,"' values f;f’",’ FAC O and toe straps; imstead of 7jc, to-day, um high heels, pair . . . . . X P ,s,_sq 75¢ each, divided into 2 lots for this special offering, and P"" e . .52¢ 33c¢ and 25¢ Novelty Chantilly Veils—Black, brown, navy and white . . . Fuil Yard Wide—B eached muslin without dre:smg, instead of 7%: the | mummmm-mmmmmmmmmmum To induce eariy 10 iday shopping and essen as much as possib'e the great AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE boliday crush of series of toy sales, which prudent parents wil do weil to fo'low. To-day’s bar gxms are: Log Cabin Building Blocks—Set is composed of 194 pieces; a cabin 1014 inches long. 734 inches wide, 83{ in high; also a fence to go arcund it; am i structive and populsr $1.00 toy, for 79¢ Roller Skates — Child’s extension sidewa.k and Swiss Floor QM—Wh-n drnvu by chid it produces sweet musical chord, and is a comstant pleasure to the youngster, wire handle; length 53 ches and d pret:ily lithographed; instead of 50c, to-dav 39¢ . $1.50 > $3.50 75c¢ Kind at 48¢c Overcoat, $12.50 |We have just received a few We call them The London. be- gundred _mo:e‘.t e cause they were copied from Afgf‘es' 1; .',r.:l“ ik the London tourists’ coats; | '7 l&htor dark blue A NAARARL AAARAR ARARAA ARAAAA AAAURARRARAAAA R AR ARAR A they are cut long and loose, OF . SYECHETA- SO0 § 3 with broad shoulders, close- {ny";ter,"“é' P?fi‘e,a\‘,‘.‘? ((‘.Z‘“ fitting collars and stiff fronts ‘0’:‘:;“;0‘; ::"‘_Di;l‘rm‘fl‘ b that will not sag. raceful TSN SEAPE_SERY WY g. Gracefu ed with fancy braid, I and swagger coats are these in nobby plaids of brown and gray, also black and Oxford gray; look more like $20.00 coats. Ouwr ”2.50 price ¥ Men’s Underwear Some Seasonable Values Men’s Fleeced Underwear, in blue, pink and tan, especially well made, the drawers double seated, the best value to be had anywhere at the price, per garment . §0¢ Medium weight, fine quality Woo Shirts and Draw in natural vicuna, cameishair and ribbed; nine men outof ten will find them to be as good a2 garment as they want to wear; price, each . . . $1.00 Men's Union Suiu-'rn Fom quality of merino, in natural and bius; hindsome, comfortable garments, and great values ta - 2.50 Ghsnnhnry Sllk Fllnh Health Underwear —Fast color, fine vicuna; no better made nor more desirable garments in the marker at the price . - $1.50 were bought at a price enables us to say fer this . 48¢ Butter 29c¢ Sguare Ciaret 33c Galion And other great momey-values for Friday and Saturday in our pure food and liquer de- partments. Fresh-Churned Creamery Butter — Our usual superior quality, regular 290 size squares . Swiss Cheese—Best impored, b . . 28¢ Milchver Herring—Large, 7 fish 25¢ Olive Qil—Crosse & Blackweil's, bor. §@ Nabisco Waters— Assorted favors, tn. 240 Imported Sardines—D. &£ G, 1 Griffin’s Jams— Preserves jar Log Cabm \hplc Symp— %4-gallon tin G, ' -gaiion tin. Borzx Naptha Soap— bars Lemon Ex:ract — Emporium kind, z-ounce bottle . Vanilla Ex‘ract—z2-ounce bot Claret — Our cxtra tibl Paul Jones Bourbon Wh'sky — Bostle Sweet Cider— Gallon. . Gannymede "76 Pure Rve— Botd Cedar Bruok Whsky or AAAAAAAAAARAAURA AR L AANRARA AR AR AR A 8tc Straight goods, gallon - - . 52,05 A B C Ber—Fian, dosen $1.35, quarts, dozen - - 8225 C. &C. Ginger Ale —Impo: oz $1.8% Canadian Club Whisky — $1.20 Cordials — Ascorted, decanter 75¢ AAAAAAA RARAN aa E fresh provisions and hay for their live| gallantry in several engagements. stock. CAPE SKAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 24.— The second division of the Russian sec- ond Pacific squadron sailed this morn- ing. SRl ot General Mobilization of Troops. LONDON, Nov. 24.—The corre- spondent at Odessa of the Standard learns that the Russian Government has decided to start in January a gen- eral mobilization throughout Euro- pean Russia. e S S German Aid for the Wounded. BERLIN, Nov. 24.—The German Red Cross Society has prepared an- other sanitary train for nursing the Russian sick and wounded. The train will proceed to the frontier in a few days, where it will be turned over to the Russian officials. g ‘Would Sell His Yacht to Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Noy. 24.—1It is L RUSSIANS BURN A TOWN. Apply the Torch to Singluntun After Its Capture, TOKIO, Nov. 24—Manchurian head- quarters, in a telegram dated Novem- ber 23, reports: “At midnight of November 22 600 of the enemy's infantry attacked Sing- luntun. Our advanced picket, after resisting the attack for several hours, The villa; was entirely burned b the b 53 understood that Anthony J. Drexel is “At dawn of November 23 the ene- trying to sell his steam yacht Mar- my made several surprise attacks near | SneTita of the New York Yacht Club i to Russia. the Shakhe Rallway bridge and at Paotzuyen, but the attacks were en- = e ety TobeE~ A A — = e N S) ALL TTL | VOLUNTEER SHIPS ARMED. |1y Incident of the — g LONDON, Nov. 25.—The Daily ik b g }Telegraph's correspondent at Pogt LONDON, Nov. 2&—’King Charles| of Portugal and his party spent the last day of their visit at Chatsworth shooting in the pheasant preserves. The King, who is a good shot, did great execution. The entire distance was covered by deep snow, but the day was quiet. Queen Amelia and the ladles of her suite joined the party at luncheon. While awaiting the ladies King Charles and the other shooters threw snowballs at a mark. * This was too tame for the King, who, catching Marquis de Souvrel, the Portuguese steamship Woronetz, which passed the Dardanelles as a transport, has three submarine boats on board and that the Yaroslav, which passed the Dardanelles similarly, has a large “Evidently, once through the canal,” says the correspondent, “they | will emulate the volunteer steamers St. Petersburg and Smolensk.” e RUSSIAN TARS MUTINY. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.—Ac- cording to a private telegram from Sebastopol a portion of the erews of the Black Sea fleet mutinied November | 22 under the Influence of the revolu- tionary propaganda. The mutiny, it is added, was quelled by force of arms and several of the mutineers were Embassador to Great Britain, off his guard, made an accurate shot at the diplomat. King Charles’ example was quickly followed and the whole party engaged like boys in an active battle. While none of the missiles were -actually aimed at his Majesty, a number of distinguished personages anthem in honor of the presence of the British guardship Furious. The local Russian representatives visited Rear Admiral Volekersam’s flagship. All the warships are fitted with wireless tele- graph apparatus. The ships are not or- | the Spanish rated with wounded. No confirmation of the re- port is obtainable at the Admiralty. —_— Russia Concludes New Loan. LONDON, Nov. 24—In London financial circles it is understood that negotiations practically have been concluded for the issue in Berlin and Paris simultaneously in January of were less fortunate. For some min- utes the fun was fast and furious, the King being the most active and one of the most accurate among the fight- ers. The whole incident was greatly enjoyed by a number of spectators and rustics who had gathered near by in the roadwav. DISTURBANCE BREAKS UP To Resume Work at Arsenal. MEETING OF REICHSRATH PARIS, Nov 24.—The arsenal | hands at Brest, Cherbourg and Socialistic Member Precipitates Row by Commenting on Language of the Premier. VIENNA, Nov. 24.—Disturbances marked the session of the lower house of the Reichsrath to-day and this | evening the President abruptly closed | the sitting amid great excitement. The | | uproar commenced when a Socialistic member, replying to the President's stricture on‘the language used in the last few days, said the Social Demo- crats have never attacked the wearer | of the crown, but would not be pre- vented from telling the truth about the “Camarilla which ruled Austria.” During the consequentgfiscussion the President declared the session closed. The galleries created tremendous con- fusion by shouting and showering the house with slips of paper inscribed, “Down with the Clerical spoilers of the schools.” P Earlier in the sitting Premier von Koeber, defending his policy, dealt with the difficulty of reconciling the conflicting aspirations of the various parties. With reference to Innsbruck he said that practically the Italian faculty there was no longer in exis- tence and that neither international nor other weighty consideration stood | in the way of its formal su-ppres:ion.' He hoped the Czech representatives would abandon obstruction and for | that reason he had advised the Em- | peror to appoint a Bohemian national Minister. ] For the rest the Government could | only assure those concerned that it | contemplated the sacrifice of no Ger- man interests. In conclusion the Pre- mier strongly exhorted the members that energetic work for the pressing | 3 needs of the empire was the best| % means to heal party differences. | ———— Accepts President’s Invitation. BERNE, Nov. 24.—The President of | 3 the Swiss Confederation has Inrormedl the American Minister that Switzer- | land accepts in principle President | Roosevelt’s invitation to be repre- sented at The Hague Peace Confer- ence. L’Orient have decided to resume work to-morrow, buf a fresh strike in the near future is probable. Arriving every week. Our stock of trunks, suit cases and leath:r goods is absolutely without peer in the city. We would be glad to show you our line of goods even if you dont buy. Come and see us. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street ! | | | | | | JRERINEAY SR The capital invested in the mineral| ‘water industry in Great Britain is near- Iy £15,000,000. 5 per cent Russian treasury bonds to the value of $260,000,000 for five or seven years, the price of the issue to Eve: :n‘m:- tlrc::nn;‘:rn;. t&i‘;‘D:135 great dread of the 000,000 and the same French bankers and who made the last loan taking $160,- the 000,000. of her life. Bec: .:s Gifts for Japanese Soldiers. a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering TOKIO, Nov. 24.—Several charit- incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one d DI RECTORY ;:fl‘ °m:“"“ 5’"—:::: swisdazm!yrundyvhichmfiemwdtbe les of patri societies, - s el P ¥ ing to send New Year's = pain and danger of materni! ,thnhnwwhchudmadumn OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. to every soldier in the fleld. The con- tributions already assured indicate that there will be enough to give each e Th : - ;"::l:xl;ru‘:' atTTRtiE thoeers oc] SEERCOme, .'h‘| "_,'m - mb x‘z‘f‘" l&’ coming event, and the g s IO'_‘B i‘-C: p—— ¥ S packages, each containing a.number | $eTIOUS accider < » . of useful articles. houmobnnudbyt}!o_dw: e BOGEE. AN SEEEN. —e— Friend. *It is worth its weight in gold,” s T e Don Jatnee's Bxvery Repazjiod. says many who have used it. $1.00 per ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24—It is|| pottle at drug stores. Book containing i ot Borion. s 3 Don Casos, | valusble information of ateree to ull women, will EELS h-,‘u‘- Jh-quuyflhho