The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, HAZERS DENY TORTURE Say 7 herr Bdffel/y Generated Harmiess Current CHARGE . HE battery used in the hazing of Al- bert de Rome was pro- duced yesterday. Itis a toy affair, and the cur- rent atitsstrongest gives a scarcely perceptible shock. The art students concerned in the affair say that De Rome went the volition and ordeal of did not protest. The school committee of the Institute of Art will begin an in a few me’s con- to be still daition 1s serious, and his uncle— : 1 Louis de Rome—isen- || raged over the occur- || ce. He visited the District Attorney yes- to urge the prose- of the offenders. De Rome’s Uncle [du Prosecute Students. WEEES S IAITIRTZON HARI FHELD. ® ceoss rSAHOwWE ZZEZCTRIC CovEesraR, 3 ARTHIE F HRTEHEWS ~ —1IMIKADO Orders That It - Be Taken al ' Any Cost i1 | WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—It is learn- ed on excellent authority that the Jap- anese army has been ordered to renew | its attack on Port Arthur to-day and | to take the main fortifications at any | cost. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26, 3:30 a. m.—There is a lack of news from the | | | front to-day. The report that the Jap- | anese are concentrating their energies; | for a desperate assault on Port Ar-| thur in view of the approach of the! Baltic squadron is quite generally cred- | ited 1n official quarters. Such a move | has been expected to transpire as soon , | las the Japanese learned that the| | | squadron’s trip was an actuality and no mere demonstration. The authorities are prepared to hear | | terrible reports of the projected as-! sault. While not hazarding a guess as | to whether the fortress can be carried, | as the besiegers are utterly regardless of life, they are confident that Geneal | | Stoessel will be able to make such an | attack one of the costliest cperations in history. i | | { | | S : | DENY REPORTED ADVANCE. | Japanese Say That Situation on meu-‘ Left Remains Unchanged. 1 | GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR- TERS IN THE FIELD, Nov. 24, via Fusan, Nov. 25.—The reports circulated | | | during the past week in the Eastern *| | papers and probably telegraphed abroad | | | to the effect that General Kuropatkin | in making a general advance had| pushed back the Japanese left a dis- tance of three miles are wholly un- founded. The situation remains entirely un-| changed during the last month, except| {that both armies have doubtless strengthened their defenses and accu-; mulated supplies in that time. | The Russians continue their recon-| | noissances in front of the Japanese left but there has been no general engage- ment or change in the Japanese in-| trenched positions. | The Japanese continue to ignore the daily shelling which took place in front | of the central army, and in many places | the whole line of trenches are so clo: that the Japanese can draw fire at any | time by displaying caps on sticks. - is condition || A few casualties result daily from s . sician, Dr. | o .3 | rifle fire. . goto|] & TS OF THE HOPKINE ART INSTITUTE WHO FIGURED IN m\zr a | i * home of AID TO HAVE RESULTED IN INJURY OF LOWER CLASSMAN, WITH THE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL. ma of Oakland i § NORTH SEA CONVENTION. hazers. ung De Ror GRAVE CRISIS Russian Ruler Pauses Before Passing on the Petition Asking for Great Reforms ——e in charge of the schoc g of the following: 4 Heyman, | ST PETE BURG, Nov. 25.—Ac- M George W. | cording to the best information avail- \,“vu?; -ty afif:‘a’f;ry‘l\j able the Zemstvo memorial is still un- . o gt o ~ | der consideration at Tsarskoeselo. Er s peror Nichol to be u at his residence, 1076 nder morial leration. greatly situa- d, to be presented a eved over unrest in to welcome any hon- ing the war to a co nove the DOAN'S PILLS. AGT UIGKLYT le to concessi that if the whole is rejected there of the old terrorist or is said to have with Inte! Albert de Rome, the injured student, t his uncle’'s home. When iva M. Pobodc of the Holy having infor stzeff, Procurer General | Synod, Is credited with | ed the Emperor in con- nection with the presentation of the =2 2 7 Zemstvos’ memorial to his Majesty tha DPENVER ELECTION OFFICERS no middle ground is possible a)( m; ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST | present moment. This remarkable m: who has exercised so much 1x‘fluence ln Entire Precincts the Council of Empire, is now a me Are Likely to Be er weakened or ex- Thrown Out on the Ground shadow, almost four score, and his | m erexertion of Fraud. tall, withered form seems bowed be- | I DENVER, Nov. 25.—Two more ar- neath the weight of his finely chiseled | rests on Supreme Court warrants charg. ' dome-like head. Nevertneless, fire ‘still e to try ing contempt were made to-day as an | Smolders in the sunken caverns of his s, com- | outgrowth of the legal contest over the ST3y eves. € e prompt recent election in Denver. Thomas “I am an old man,” he said. “Little ation of Culph and Frank McMahan, Demo- |time yet remains, but the days and e stopped improved cratic election judges, were brought be- fore the court by a special officer and released on bonds of $1000 each. The court aiso granted a committee of Republicans permissfon to copy the names from the poll books of the elec- tion, and they will begin a canvass of the city for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the fraud they charge was committed on election day. Certain proposed contests will devend upon the | results actomplished. The attorneys for | The Federal Senate to-day passed a | the Republican City and County Com- Dill on the lines of the Harper act of mittee also filed a brief in support of the United States. The bill provides their request to have the ballots from | that the clauses in bills of lading re- Precinct Seven of Ward Eight thrown | lieving ship owners from liability for 'aul on the ground that a number of | damages for negligence shall be void ght Democratic ballots were sub- |and declares illegal any covenant hav- | -tltuled for Republican ballots after ing the effect of superseding the courts ‘[hg box was opened at the closing of | of the Commonwealth. The bill is |the polls. The Republicans conténd |a‘med at the North German Lloyd u.”'. | that the court has power to take the | Company, which required that all | course asked. If successful in their con- | claims against the company shall be A complete cure has been effected within a | tention the Republicans, it is rumored, | made in Germany. week from three applications a day. It isa | Will come before the court with a plea R £ T NG wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. to have entire precincts in other wards Murderer Put to Death. crated to church affairs. The world concerns me no longer.” AT A AUSTRALIA PASSES BILL LIKE THE HARPER ACT Measure Has to Do With Contracts Between Shippers and Steam- ship Companies. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 25.— Doan’s, and CANKER. SORES Chbstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica- tions of thrown out. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25.—Frank IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES. -Themnu-;t;m November gmre:n.m-x»mmw as hearing arguments liceman G. W. g 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE on the application hanged here to-day. e '“ FOR THE CZAR acquainted or Minister Svi- atopolk-Mi y¥'s irrevocabl decision not to remain in the Ministry if the |, pe of liberalism on which he went | into office ned. thoughts still granted me are conse- | | Britain’s Embassador and Minister Lamsdorff Sign Document. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—The| | North Sea convention was signed at | the Foreign Office this evening by For- | eign Minister Lamsdorft and Embassa- | | dor Hardinge. The text will not be published before | Monday, but it is known that the con-| vention contains eight ar | ing an amendment requested by Ru: to article 2, providing that the commis- 10 INCREASE - GERMAN ARMY Abont a Hundred and Fifty Thousand Will Be Added | | | i sion shall determine the degree of| ’, daa e, \ blame by the addition of the words| 0 LE . | t tll(‘ Ihl“ tl'ength “subjects of either power or other| | " | state.” : Nov. —The Prussian| The convention, as heretofore an-| BERLIN, ¥ budget for ated at $116, The nounced, designates the Emperor of | Austria to appoint a fifth commissioner in case the four naval officers disagree. | o B the coming year is 0,000, an increase of n army budget is },000, plac -d at $11,000,000, an increase of RUSSIAN SQUADRON SAFE. | and that of Wurtemburg at { increase of $125,000. Of Arrives at the Bitter Lakes in the | these )0 is for the creation of Suez Canal and Anchors There. eserve ery, being one-ninth SUEZ, No Two Russian battle- of the ) necessary for that ghips, three cruisers, seven torpedo- | purpose. The sum of $2,250,000 is ap- poa¢ destroyers and nine transports propriated as the first installment of NS St P from Port Said have arrived safely at | to the peace strepgtn | the Bitter Lakes in the canal. Under instructions the destruyers left the re- o that of Bavaria ore mes® mainder of the squadron and came on will be about 150,000 men, raising | 10 Suez. where they anchored, preced- he peace establishment to about 21,000 ing the transports, _wmch will come officers 5 through under electric light, nd men. izet, here at 2 o'clock stroyers were pas: nal men were stationed at their guns | besides two bat- armored two SUT- | and torpedo tubes. { service 0 | The cruisers and battleships will | ine laying s -~ . leave the Bitter Lakes at daylight. ! -———— SLAVS BEATEN BACK. ! The sum of §: | for submarine experis ion totals $59,0¢ which | 00 is for shipbui . Of the | | \ 54 125,000 increase over last year, there ! Make an Unsuccessful Attack on Jap- is only $20s, for ship- | anese Outposts at Lamutung. building. The rema r is for docks, TOKIO, Nov. 25.—Manchurian head- coast defense, artillery barracks, pen- quarters telegraphing under date ot. zions and miscellaneous expenses. | November 24 says: —_——————— “From 1 o’clock on the night of No- l | INDIANS ARE TO CONFER | vember 23 the enemy’s infantry made] WITH MEXICAN GOVERNMENT | @ series of aitacks against our outposts | | at Lamutung, but the entire attacking force was compelled to retreat north- ward before our fire. “Simultanecusly the enemy's artil- | lery bombarded the neighborhoed of the Shakhe railway bridge, firing thirty rcunds, but without doing any damage | to us.” H steamer. Intend Opening Negotiations REanve to the Establishment of a New Colony. | EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 25.—An In- | dian chief named Abieta, a delegate | from the Indian reservation at Ysleta, | N. M., accompanied by three of his tribesmen, left here to-day for the| | City of Mexico, where they are going {to confer with the Mexican Govern- ! | ment for the purpose of opening nego- | | tiations relative to the establishment S AR e Criticises the Traffic Arrangements. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—A cor- respondent returning from the front after being wounded at Liaoyang and; of a colony of Indians in Mexico. The | convalescing at Moscow writes from | | Indians gave as their reasons for going | Irkutsk severely criticising the traffic | to Mexico the rapid encroachment nf'mnmen(: of the Siberian Railroad. ! the whites and said it would not be | The corresvondent also describes the, long until all the Indians would leave | hospital arrangements at Irkutsk, Omsk the United States. | and Tscheliabinsk ad wholly inade-| 1 e + | quate, while the frequent transfers of | FREE FREE FREE | | the wounded from train to train en-; WITH tail unusual hardship. Almost all the | SUNDAY CALL suffering from the congestion of traffic, | 1 SMALL ADS. it is added, is due to the ldminutnthe S ineapacity of the railway officers. A BOX . i N CONTAINING 3 CAKES Jopanese Command Good Position. of the HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAP- HIGHEST QUALITY ANESE ARMY BEFORE PORT AR- f THUR, Nov. 23 (via Fusan Nov. 25).— The possession of the Rihlung and Kekwan forts enable the Japanese to place a sufficient force on the north front of the eastern ridge of forts to execute a sweeping movement against of TOILET SOAP. Your Choice of Four Odors. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call lumn for Purther 'i l | I(nmin: in co | included the battleships Retvizan, | spe Shots Dlsturh the Peace of Mukden. MUKDEN, Nov. 25.—Last night passed quietly, though during Thurs- day a few scattering shots were heard along the front, particularly in the scutheasterly direction. There are large bands of Chinese bandits in the neighborhood of Tie Pass though no Japanese officers have been noticed among them. The army around Mukden I3 making which are warm and comfortable, and | this is regarded as evidence of an in- | tertion to pass the winu the pres- lent location. Skirmishizz #satinues to the southward, but there has been no serious engagement. xS Rl SUPPLIES FOR VLADIVOSTOK Twenty Steamers Carry Sundries During Month. N4 SAKI, 10 a. m.—A for- eigner who left Viadivostok last Mon- day says that during the past month | twenty steamers have arrived at Viadi- vostok bringing coal and sundries. He also confirms previous reports that the Russian protected cruiser Bogatyr, while not docked, is unserviceable and is supported forward by pontoons. The d cruiser Gromobol has, he says, ve frames broken and is badly Repairs on her will require A submarine boat which was brought from St. Petersburg has ted several trials satisfactorily. location of the harbor defense is uncertain and as a resuit tor- boat No. 208 has been sunk and a has been damaged by ct with — compl The pec | German steam mines. WARSHIPS AT PORT ARTHUR. Five Battleships and Two Cruisers Among the Russian Vessel: ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—A long list of the decorations and promotions of naval officers at Port Arthur, sign- ed October 24, and just published, show that the warships at Port Arthur then bieda, Peresv Poltava and Sevast pol, the armored cruiser Bayan, the protected cruiser Paliada, the gun- beats Vsadnik, Gillak and Bobra, the coast defense vessel Otvashnmi, the transports Amur and Angara and the torpedo-boat destroyers Stre Silni. veli, Serditi, Bezshumi, Sorozehvoi, , Razyaschtihi and Rastoropny Sy gy Another Story of Kuroki's Death. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The Lokal An- zeiger's Mukder dent tele- graphs as follows: ording to a report brought by Chinese to Russian headquarters, the corpse of General Kuroki has arrived at Yinkow “The concentration of s ese forces at Saimatsze, northwest of Fengwangch which at first was | thought to in the formation of a new appears to have been y for covering Danish Authorities Stop the Coaling. N Nov. 26.—The cruisers Oleg and Izumrod of the second division of the Russian Baltic fleet, rding to the Dai Mail's correspondent at C | penhagen, ieft Skaw the night of vember 24 by order of Danish autheri- | ties, while coaling in Danish waters. The Russian commander, the corre- ent adds, protested that he was awaiting dispatches from St. Peters burg, but finally agreed to move. dugouts | in Coal and | mg Japan- | JAPANESE PREPARING TO RESUME ASSAULT DEMANDS PORT ARTHUR Russmns Lose Their Outer Works. - TOKIO, Nov. 25.—It is reported that | the Japanese saps directed against | Rihlung Mountain, Sungshu Mountain and East Kekwan Mountain have { reached the base of the center ditches. The defensive works outside the para- pets of Rihlung Mountain and Sung- shu Mountain have been captured, leaving the Russians in possession of the parapets only. The Japanese guns are shelling the parapets and in- flicting heavy damage. The occupa- tion of the forts is expected shortly. If the forts are’ taken the capture of Port Arthur proper seems assured within a short time. —_— i z Czar Rewards Bravery. CRONSTADT, Nov. 25.—Lieutenant Bondy has just been reinstated in his rank in the navy for heroism In the de- fense of Port Arthur. Several years ago Bondy was expelled from the service for a grave misdemeanor. When the war broke out he volunteered as an or- dinary seaman in the Pacific fleet, and distinguished himself by his bravery at Port Arthur. For this reason the Em- peror has restored him to his former rank of Heutenant. e it Norwegian Minister Makes Denial. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—The Minister of Sweden and Norway denies in the most formal manner that any Japanese | officers even visited Secandinavian ports for the purpose of chartering steamers to or other explosive en ransport mines es. s . Japan Sends Note to Britain. Now. —Japain Ina s drawn the atteation the supply of coal to the OOM PAUL'S DAUGHTER HERE. Major and Mrs. T. J. Whelan Arrive on the Korea. the arrivals on the Korea were Major T. J. Whelan Mrs. Helen Whelan, who is a daughter of the late President Kruger of the Boer Republic. Major and Mrs. Whelan have been traveling in Europe and have visited London since e termination of the Boer war. The major was an officer in the service | of the Boers. Major Whelan said that the first he | had heard of the will of his father-in- law was what he read in the Call yesterday. He said that President Kruger had enormous property inter- e in the Transvaal. Out of the $50.000 he received yearly he spent not more than $5000. Among yesterday and his wife, “The Presiden said the major, “had sixteen dren; five boys and One of the with her death. Ac- cording to th after what is left ations, there will be e estate between to charitable insti an equal division of t the surviving children. Major Whelan is a native of Africa, and served under Joubert and Louis Botha. He and Mrs. Whelan will re- main for some time in California, after | which they expect to make a visit to | Vancouver, B. C. ‘ Squadron Goes to Bahia. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 2%5.—The d States South Atlantic squadron to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE ADVICE! v CATARRH DR. SPROULE. B. A. Successful Catarrh Specialist ‘c“ these questions carefully, as- hem yes or no and send them -n m.r-«: edicnl Adviee Coapon. ~ will stady them thoroagh- iy and write you im regard te y cmse, without is costing you a cent. Ia your throat rawx? Do you sneeze often 7 I your dreath Joul? Are your eyes icatery” Do you taks cold easity? o o et shdpaed 5" - Does your nose feel full # Do you have to 8.it oftent nose 7 3 ! 3 ; | | i : NAME .. ADDRESS fi: i i F it now. ADVICE COUPON Don’t suffer with Catarrbany longer! Don’t let it destroy your happiness— youar health — your very life itself. Don’t waste any more time «enonfi — mouey, in trying to conquer it worthless nostrums. Dou's think it can’t de uished ust because you have not so‘mlt heip in the right plu:- Write to me at ouce and learn bow it can be cured. Not merely for a day, a week. or & year — but permanently. Let me explain my new scientitic of treatment, discovered by myself — used only by myself. Catarth is more thaa an anooying trouble — more than as unclean disease — more than a brief ailment. It’s the advaace guard of Consumption I don’tcheck it, it's bound to hecome Con- sumption. It bas opened the door of death for thousands. Take it in haad Dow — before it’s too late. 1) Iy diagnose your case and give you consultation and advice. It shall ot cost you & cent. LET ME TELL 100 JUST HOW T0 CORE CATARRH Let me show you what i1l do for you entirely without char r Thousaads bave accepted this o today they are free from Catarrh. You've nothing to lose and everything togain. Justfor the askiog you'll receive the u-ds.c my nineteen years of ex) i-npom-t new Mv«: =y f- .knowledge of the diz-ase Qutarrh Spectalist SPROULE, 168/ ding, Bosten. will you kind- Iy snnd m entirely lm of charge, your advice in regard to the care of Ca- tarrh. B T