The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1904, Page 2

THE . 5A MAY A 1 1 EXPECTY \ - TS Vacmscrs et Terms of Anglo- Russian Peace Compact. DOGGER BANK ARBITRATION —_— . The Fc Enlist Ameri- can Aidt |JAPAN SEEKING INTERVENTION| ; ~— ! | to The Ca! \LLI, BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | ASHINGTON. ~With win- fast anproaching to put an end te tive cam ning in Manchuria; with | | Japanefe ‘beginning the final des- perate assault on Port ‘Arthur, as the, ned Ha Nov. ssador sian Foreig: an TERNS 41y —e Diet Will Provide War Sinews. EARLY PEACE NOT EXPECTED =R & \ TORIG, Nov. 27.—Discussing the war and the domestic, financial and politi- and no ifice shall Iy eftecting this purpe ating’ her pledges in Man- purpese of .our empir f ¢, Russidn Baltic fleét progresses toward e Far las( s purpose to raise | X ith Janan open to media- urning it; with| negotlating great i and R ia employing Lewis | » Nixon to build a new navy, the Russo- Japanese seems to be near of st stage. It can be stated| ia hopes to end the cunflicl‘ | within ten months. it “is n expected that diplomacy | will make n great effort to forward | peace. . Ali powers save Russia are anx- ious to end the war. Prince Fushimi of Japan, who is now in this countr; has e of his | visit dent and | the World's Fair, but it is believed by | | diploma that behind this there was. something far more important. | The fact that Prince Fushimi had two l-nnfwr« nces with Secretary Hay wi { he was in Washington is most signifi- | cant Officials here regard as of great sig- | nificance the statement of Delcasse in 2. | the French Chamber > {terday in supp | sian alliance. No less significant is the | )| statement of the French committee on fereign budget that “Already Japan has made known the conditions on | which she is ready to close hostilities. | > | These cons in the return of Man-| | churia to China,” etc. | It is thought that this may be the le the | cjew to Prince Fushimi’s réal mission {to the United Statés. The United States is vitally interested in the re- | turn, of Manchuria to the Chinese. Se retary Hay's policy in support of the grity of China contemplated the | evacuation of Manchuria by the Rugs- sians on October 8, 1903. Failure so to | do” deeply irritated the State Depart- ment. The restoration of Manchuria | to China is made a point of common | | American and Japanese interest by the | desire aof the Japafiese Government to | | make it one of the conditions of peace. | The United States might not -be ap-| proached with propriety by Japan with embers A | w0 agreement being r commissioners as the fifth member of ial and royal Majesty 1l sett ANl fol ar. on e of the Inaulee . made To it e |® Tequest to intervene, but it is be-| he Sesambly of L) ¢ jsston. The | lieved Prince Fushimi has broached | - | the subject of the fate of Manchuria ce shall have been restored. e FR GREATLY. when pe efxed ther it ArEHom 20| perrible Storm Prevails in the Vicinity o 4o Muplicate at §t. Petersburg, Novem- of Mukden, e MUKDEN, No —A terrible storm WARNS BRITISH SHIPPERS, | Was experienced here on Saturday and residents expect a repetition eof such Lansdowne Says They Will Aid Rus- | weather, coincident with typhoons off an Fleet at Their Peril. | the coast, until Mareh. The tempera- | DOX, Nov. 27.—Foreign Min. | tUre now is below freezing. The inhab- | i " Min-|jtants of the leaky huts are in a piti- nsdowne has written a letter | aple condition r of Shipping, Chamber | There have been the usual small skir- and other similar bodies | mishes. Viimanstanski's sharpshooters 1er warning with reference | took a Japanese afvam'(»d position: on | oillers and the Russian | Saturda driving dut the Japanese at | e point of the bayonet. The latter left | dead and the Russian loss was | . explaining that Brit- th sels for such |t enty following the Russian | th The Japanese attacked the Rus- al and supplies might | sian lines at several places, taking ad- er themselves liable to proceed- |-vantage of a Snowstorm on one occa- ings under the foreign enlistment act, | sion, but in all cases were repulsed. he applicable sections of which F The village of Erdago continues to be es. Lord Lansdowne refers the scene of frequent small fights. The se made a tentative attack there on November 25, but did not attempt to push home the attack in the face of the Russian artillery fire. similar question arose d 3 when tone laid down the principle that | such colliers; would, to all intents and | purposes, become store ships to the | fieet | Therefore.” concludes Lord I downe although neutral traders may | e res the act Tha Inglishme; trade in contraband at the risk u{‘j jpaes “' Assisti R‘ fi‘s . capture, they should bear in mirnd the | ARE. APUPIOK WAL conditions of the English law.” | LONDON. Nov. 28.—Sir A. Conan — Doyle, in a letter to the Times, asks if OYAMA REPORTS VICTORIES. |there is no law to touch the men, who, it i« alleged, ran the torpedo-boat Caroline to Libau, adding: We have earned fhroughout our history the reputation of being an unstable aily. We BOYLE REBUKES HIS COUNTRY 8- Minor Autacks by Russian Troops Are ' Repulsed. TOKIO, Nov —Manchurian head- | abandoned Prince Eugene and we abandoned reporting to-day, says: | Frederick the Great in the a jomnt the nigh s 2 . | wer. 1 can forgive a Japane: . seeing the night of November until | ys run a torpedo boat to Kussia, supply the | | the morning of November 26 a body of | Russian fieet with Welsh coal and aliow that thej enemy’s attacked our | fiest to coal at Port Said, believes we are fol- troops in the vicinities of Sinlungtun | 10™InF our_Worst traditions and Shaotakou completely but repuised by us. “The enemy's artillery posted to the | the. SPindk cwgn THE DESTRUCTION OF FOE TO NAVIGATION PLAN east of Ta M the vicinities chiatzu from of November damage b the right bank of the Hun River f the enemy’s cavalry attacked Mamachies on November 25, but was driven back by our force. “On November 24 the enemy set fire untain vigorously shelled f Machuantzu and Ku- o'clock in the afternoon | 6, but we suffered no Mariners #'ake Steps to Have Ripple Rock, in Northern Waters, Re- moved by Dynamite. SEATTLE, Nov. 27~—The proposi- tioh of removing Ripple Rock, in Se mout Narrows, by dynamiting away enough of the pinnacle to remove all obstruction to navigation, is being con- | }o Sha‘nkl;a.xmen and most of the vil- | giGered by navigators in this city. i ““fl.‘.— Steps are being taken to have the scheme carried out, and, as the rock is in English waters, the Canadian Government will be asked to lend its assistance. This rock is considered one of the California Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, XNov. , -~ Post- offices have been discontfnuéd as fol- lows: Gringdale, Alaska, mail going to Kasaan; Acorn, . . | greatest dangers. to navigation that Cal., mail going t?‘filfiglfif é;’;‘:;l‘l | exists in the northern waters. Two Modoc County, Cal, mail going to | British war vessels Nave been wrecked upon it and the injury to the United Jule Lake. Postmasters were commis- States cabis-Ehin sioned Baturday as follows: C: % nside a few davs nia—Sarah E. Raymond. at Adciies; | 80 has caused e e Nathan E. Bishop, at Belvedere: Car. | (he Proposition of dynamiting the rie M, Vanmeter, at Lafays . rock. —_————— i i Army and Navy Orders. ADVERTISEMENTS. - = WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — Undér | order of the War Department Privale Cecil F. Maddox of Company E, Fif teenth Infantry, at the Presidio of Monterey, having enlisted under falsc’ pretenses, will be discharged without honor from the army. b Orders to navy officers: Gun D. Geary is detached from the navy yar¢ at Mare Island to the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. for treatment. Boatswain W. Jur- aschka will go to San Francisco on De- eccmber 15 for duty as assistant to the inspector of equipment at the Union Iron Works. Failure To cure indigestion is largely due to the old theory that when the stomach be- comes inactive it needs something to me- chanicaliy digest its contents, and ca- tice, purgatives, etc., are used, which ! temporary relief, because they digest by irritating the lining of the stomach. . ] Modern science recognizes the fact ti it is the merves that farnish smorre [m: er to digest the contents of the stom- ac The nerves agitate and mix the food and stimulate the secretions. When they become weakened they lack energy, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour Stomath To Free to Scll Bibles in Turkey. sult CONSTANTINOPLE, ‘Nov. 27.— | Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine The Porte has issued orders to thz authorities at Trebizond to cease inter- : 9 ference with the sale of Americi '\3.;1 ;,-el‘ev;"ulu:;;au:u:mam.d l:l’ I.nbr}im— Bibles, and to restore those that h jon. Aysy h troy strengihening these nerves. Sl fegal o SRR R U i lud severe stomach trouble. Dr. atii#” Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills Honor for Govcrnor Pardec. cured me. I can now eat anything with- WASHINGTON; Nov. 27. — Ta» out trouble.”—L. C. Balem, N. Y. The first bottle will benefit, if O'BRIEN, ton- | United States Historical Society ha- not, m‘elecmd Governor Pardee of Califors’ an honorary member. the | overbearing and aggres- rms to the Ko- alternative except forced upon us. v strength. ved and slighted our emp ved that Japan would draw Then, after guffering re- land -and on sea, Russia se had made, and, hav- s of the situation, b for she never es. th us. We were 1 £ the situation and wer: red for emergencies. Rnssia must see that the war cannot be con- cluded by the issucs of a few battles. With us this war means life or death, and not one of our million brethren remains ig- norant o i stake. We are pre- pared to sacrifice our last man and our last cent for this war. PORT ARTHUR WAR'S CENTER. The delay in the decisive result of our siege of Port Arthur gives Russia hope of bejng able to relieve the garrison, and for this purpose she resotved to empt - naval \defense at home, while on land corps after corps has been zed and sent eastward. The military and naval plans of Russia seem to center in the rgiief of Pert Arthur, and General Kuropat— Kiu's southward advance, which resulted in his serious defeat, had the relief of the garrison as its sole object structions to Kuropatkin not to retire beyond Mukden were designed to raise the gloom that had been hanging over the people of Russia since the defeat of Russian arms at the battle of Liaoyang, and Kuropatkin assumed the ag- gressive, perhaps, against his own judgment. Everything seems to hinge on the fall of Port Arthur, but I do net console myself with the thought that the capture of that ill fated fortress will bring the war to a speedy termi- nation. Its capture will give occasion for re wed plans of warfare by Rusela, and 1 am ng keenly for such developments. The domestic_conditions of Japan are highly he history of our Diet may be ¢ saying that from the first it i/ ttmely Armty dn ieppoaitiet o the Gov 1 questions.* After my ap- became increasingly violent the Constitutionalists and s, presented a combined front ‘n opposition to’ my Ministry. Despite adminstrative reform effected on their demand we failed to satisfy them. They eriticized our financial measures as excessive and refused to pass the : Judging by those conditions, serious collisions bstween the governed and the governing were predicted, but when the war came this frittion | entirelv ceased, and the House of Representa- tives, which once refussd to pass a_budget of F120,000,000 as excessive and unbearable, gave a by ady and wiiling assent to the first war iget of $258,000,000. At this session of the Diet the Government will_be compelled to present a budget calling for $388,000,000, and indications are that it will be passed without the slightest difficulty. This happy phenomenon is attributable to the char- acteristics of our people. JAPANESE NATION UNITED. Before u great national problem our people unite, and friends end opponents ‘join hands for the accomplishment of our natlonal pur- pose. With the great problem of the war be- fore them, the people of our nation have be- come as one man. We have no war party and no peace party, as Russia has, but, on the con- traky, our nation is one and united with a de- termination to fight ‘to the last extremity. WHhen the war came on it so happened that our financial condition was such that every- a | thing indicated a fresh awakening after a pe- ricd of long duliness and inactlvity. Thus our latent finsncial energy was directed toward the war fund. Our people are showing ample acity to finance the war, and, despite the ting of domestic loan r economic condi- Have not been affected, while banking ditions have actually expanded since the inning of hostilities. The war expenses reach a large sum monthly. but the Government has managed their ab- sorpticn in such the normal conditions of the money market. decrease circulation has been very all, and our i are cheerfully meeting. he added taxation, while .every domestic loan scribed. e results have exceeded our ¢ are explained by the fact that cur people maintain a calm attitude and diligently continue their usual occupations. Frugal bhabits year exceed their averag ,000,000.~ Our foreign trade shows nt over that of 1903, and I ex: of $350.000.000. “The ve been slightly in- but our financial and economic condi- main unaffected. This has probably our €nemy, for it exceeds our own ctations. e are redoubling our energies, working dili- gently, living frugally and going forward in this war unhesitatingl: - — ARRESTED IN SAN JOSE ON EMBEZZUEMENT CHARGE expe W Former Official of Dinmond Company Accused of Crime by His Successor. SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.——A. C. Fred- ericks, the former agent of the Fresno Diamond Company in this city, was arrested to-day on a charge of felony embezzlement. The taint sworn to by W. A. secretar, of ‘the company, who succeeded the accused in this city. Fredericks is charged with appropriating $280 which he collected for the.company to his own use. The warrant was issued a couple of | weeks ago, but’ Fredericks disap- peared. To-day he returned and was arrested by Constable Shannon. His bail was fixed at $100 B — WEEKLY SANTA CRUZ I EXCURSIONS | 52.00 Round Trip, Satarday to Monday. The above low zate affords a splendid chance to visit ene bf Californla’s greatest winter re- eorts. social clul jt an_ideal ‘place at which to spend the end of the week. Military band concerts Sdtur- days and Sundays on the beach, mammoth ca- aino, pleasure pler, boating, fising, surc bath- ing, miso hot malt water and plunge baths, Beautiful drives along the beach or among the trees and flowers. and a delightrul climate, runshiny and warn). Tickets on sale Saturdays at Third and Townsend streets depot, 613 Mar- ket street and at ferry landing, foot of Mar- \ g ket street, —_—— NEW YEAR CARDS AGAIN IN VOGUE IN FRANCE Fagravers Induce President Loubet to Revive the Custom Which Had Fallen Into Disuse. PARIS, Nov. 27.—President Loubet has directed the resumption of the practice of receiving New Year cards. The Ministers and the public generally i1l follow suit, thus reviving the old stom. This is due to an appeal of he . engravers,. who convinced. the President) that the business of card i printing was damaged by his previous ler discontinuing the practice, PR - S I Pyrography Outfits And all manner of wooden things ana'| Zanborn, NCISCO CALL MONTHS cal conditions of Japan on_the eve of | | the assembling of the Diet, Premier Katsura eaid to-day: | To insure pe and to safe- 1y solicitous to | The Russian Emperor's in- | a manner as to least affect | was Pleasure is king at Santa Cruz, and | and other organizations will find | Hundreds of de- § not nww:“:f‘ where. ction ONDAY, OAKLAND GETS FIRST CHANCE o IR KINIR! | | | | | =¥ | BURGLAR WHO WILL BE BROUGHT { TO OAKLAND AND TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE. i H —_— Bold Burglar Will Be Brought Up | From South. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Chief of Police Hodgkins of Oakland will leave for home to-morrow having in custody | P. David-Kiniry, alias Fred West, all- | round burglar, professional porch | climber and the supposed murderer of | Patrolman Smith of the Oakland Po-| | lice Department. But for the fact that | the Oakland officers feel confident of | their ability to convict him of murder. | | the Los Angeles authorities would not | surrender Kiniry, for there are no less than twenty-six cases of burglary and one of attempted murder against him | here, with evidence sufficient to convict | in practically all of them. Inasmuch as | the murder charge is so much more im- | | portant, however, the ctook will be sur- | rendered to Oakland and there tried for | his life. If he is not convicted Kiniry | will be either turned over to the San Francisco authorities and tried for sev- eral big burglaries committed in that cl:yl. or returned to Los Angeles for | trial. Chief Hodgkins declares that he has sufficient evidence to convict the man of murder, despite the fact that the | evidence against him is almost wholly | circumstantial. Just what the evidence ! is will, of course, not be disclosed until the case is tried, but Hodgkins, during his three days' stay in Los Angeles, has discovered evidence which will | serve to greatly strengthen the chain of circumstances which seems to in- dicate the prisoner's guilt. Kiniry himself has repeatedly stated that a verdict of gulity against him ! would cause him no surprise. In an | unguarded moment he dropped a re- | mark to a fellow prisofer in the City Jail here which indicates that he would | take desperate chances in any effort which would prevent his going to Oak- | land for trial. After he had been in- | formed that the Oakland Chief of Po- | lice was here and would take him away in a day or two Kiniry said: “Well, it's a long trip to Oakland and | he hasn't got me there yet. You may | hear something about that trip later.” * Hodgkins will take no chances with | his prisoner. The man will be hand- | cuffed and shackled and will wear an “‘Oregon boot.” TUnless friends attemnt the foolhardy plan of trying to rescue him therg is hardly a possibility of his escaping, for he has barely recovered from a pistol shot wound which would have killed some men and.can hardly walk. Two deputy sheriffs of this county will be on the same train tak- ing prisoners to San Quentin and the officers will “podl issues,” making any | attempt to escave a hazardous under- taking. 'LAST ACT IS OVER | IN THEATRICAL . MAN'S CAREER. EW YORK, No | Hamlin, the well-k manager, a1 member i | Hamlin, Mitchell & Fields, dizsd at his | home here to-night. Hamlin had been |'ill two or three months, but his death | was unexpected. h 2 hemorrhage of the no: which was howev: Physicians in eonstant attend- ance and had assembled for a consul- | tation this evening, when the sick | man suddenly became delirious and | tweniy minutes later died. i | Fred R. Hamlin was the son of | John A. Hamlin, well known in Chi- cago theatrical circles as the man- | ager of the Grand Overi-house, and @& brether of Harry A. Hamlin, also | connected with theatrieal ventures. | His theatrical career began about five years ago with the vproduction of “‘Arizona.” Recently he produced “The Wizard of Oz’ and ‘“Babes in Toyland.” H S ST e Pionecr Photographer Dead. SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—John P. Soule, | a ploneer photegrapher and founder “f the Soule Art Studios in New York ond Boston, died suddeniy from an apopietic stroke at his home in this city this afternoon. He was a native of Malne and 77 years old. 7 o S PR Colonef Sands Passes Away. | LOGAN, Ohio, Nov. 27.—Colonel Alexander G. Sands died here to-days aged 75 years. He was for years the Republican leader in Cincinnati, where he founded the Daily Chronicle, which 1;’: afterward merged into the Times- | i i P B Death Calls General Neff. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Brigadier General Andrew J. Neff of this city at San Antonio, Tex., to-day, aged / OVEMBER | States cruiser Columbia. | |celved on shore by Vice President | Arosemena | Congressional delegation Taft went by | afternoon. returned Secretary Taft's official call. The first conference between Secretary Taft and President Amador will take place at the Governmental House to- morrow. | tion of Charles S. Winans, American |\Coast, Panama and the entire country vincial community of Southern France. The French ladies who at- tended the celebration wore the charming Arlesian costume. Skinner. dent Roosevelt, a poem in the pro- vincial dialect dedicated to President eral for Mrs. Roosevelt a silver medal, | a vincial maidens at the annual fetes in Arl tumes and customs are revived. Skin- ‘Washington. Last night he was ' 1904. TAFT REACHES THE ISTHMLS Conveys the Good Will of President Roosevelt to the Executive of the Republie —_— GETS CORDIAL WELCOME Will Take Up the Official Business of His Mission With Amador Immediately | PANAMA, Nov. —Secretary of | War Taft and party arrived at Colon | this morning on board the United | Taft was, re- and other Panama of- | ficials; General Davis, commander of | the canal zone, and Minister Barrett. | After a conference with the American | a special train to Panama, where he | | was officially received by a committee | | and quartered at the residence of Wal- | |lace, chief engineer in charge of the | construction of the canal. He was re- | ceived by President Amador and the | Panama Cabinet at 4 o'clock this | After greetings had been exchanged, Taft said: i It is a pleasure to bring the greetings of the' President of the United States and to congratu- late Panama upon the propitious beginning of a | long and prosperous life—in fact, a life that | is 1o be a peaceful one and onme in which the President and the people of the United States are most willing assistants. The United States | has no intention on the isthmus other than to . bulld the canal for the benefit of Panama, the | United States and mankind. There is no desire 10 exercise further power. I will in the next few days confer on those matters about which discussion has arisen, and hope to reach a lution full of honor to both countries. I e the great Honor to present the personal greeting | of President Roosevelt and expressions of jro- found good will. President Amador, in reply, said: Your arr{vmi-in Panama, with the purpose that brings yi is the highest honor this re- public has recéived since it was born. The | Governnient and people will know how to ap- preciate this new proof of sympathy with which the United States has desired once more to distinguish us. - President Amador later in the day B CHARGES MADE AGAINST AN AMERICAN CONSUL Charles Winans Sald to Have Given Improper Bills of Health in Chile. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 27.—1It is re- ported here that Senor Martinez, the Chilean Minister to the United States, will request the State Department at | Washington to cancel the authoriza- Consul at Iquique, to take charge for a time of the Peruvian consulate at that place. The request, it is stated, will be founded on a charge that ‘Winans has’ given improper bills of health to steamships leaving Iquique. While the prevalence of bubonic plague has not been officially declared in Chile, it is stated that there are cases that the Chilean Government daily conceals in order that steam- ships may not omit touching at ports at which there are no sanitary regula- tions. This alleged actipn is consid- ered a great peril to the Peruvian bordering on the Southern Pacific Ocean. ———————— FOR PRESIDENT AND WIFE GIFTS FROM THE FRENCH Ancient Community Sends Poem to Executive and Medal to Mrs. Roosevelt. PARIS, Nov. 27.—The Thanksgiv- ing day celebration of the American colony at Marseilles brought out an unique tribute from the ancient pro- A local poet handed Consul General for presentation to Presi-: Roosevelt and gave the Consul Gen- fac simile of those given to pro- | May | when the ancient cos- ner will forward the presents to Child Swaliows Arsenic. REDDING. Nov. 27.—The 2-year- | ola child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John-|U son of Weaverville got hold of a hnx;fi, | and with a roar was preparing to tear | come under the management of John | ADVER' MUNYON'S REMEDIES - Are Safe Remedies and Should Be in Every Home. o i S8 LION ATTACKS | BRAVEEAINER! Ferocions - Sultan ~ Springs | on Charles Hendricks as He Stumbles in the Cage' CROWI\, PANIC-STRICKEN | Victim Retains Presence of | Mind and Frightens the Beast With a Pistol Shot ———— of my remedies oncentrated ssful researches compounding A thousand men, womey and chi ration dren swarmed panic-stricken out of the Chutes zoo shortly after 11 o'clock esterday morfing when Sultan, the ferocious liod, attacked his brave ghtest y has prod nothing experimental about - E £ them ago they passed that stage trainer, Charles Hendricks, while the 'and countless thousands have testified latter was lving helplessly at the feet that they have found health through of the blood-thirsty beast. After the tR§IN use There are no “cure alls of among them. es contains a sepa- se. That is why remedies, or the brute had sunk his claws into the leg of the unfortunate man, Hendricks re- but my list eme ) d home ggineq presence of mind and fix."ed as they are frequently his pistol several times, frightening e who depend upon them the lion away and giving the attend- 7, 18 Kes p. the household in good MUNYO. ants time to drag the trainer from the cage before he was torn to pieces. Hendricks entered the cage of the lion as usual to give a public exhibi- tion. As he walked jauntily toward the corner where the enormous beast ryon's Paw-Paw Tonic is the grand- est stomach and nerve tonic known. It builds up the run-down, gives strength he debilitated, restores ambition and maked old foiks feel young and the weak feel strong. was crouching, quivering and ready to | My Rheumatism Cure has v P 1 eople o s distressh disease than spring, Hendricks slipped and fell. A RiPPiS 0f Ths, ASCOemng JH=q8 0y e cry of horror arose from the ‘spec- tators just as the maddened beast pounced on his trainer, who was mak- ing valiant efforts to rise. The lion sank his massive claws into the fleshy part of Hendricks' leg turn the money to-any rheumatie whom it will not help. Kidney disease in nine cases out of i to my Kidney Cure se is frequently pre- and Bright's D vented by its use. If you are constipated or bilious or are troubled with headaches arising from a_digordered_stomach take a few doses him to pieces when the trainer’s pres- ence of mind saved his life. He of My Paw-Paw Laxative Pills and see quickly pulled out his revolver, which | how quickly you will feel better. he always carries, and fired several Colds, wh come with the rainy sea- son and which frequently end in bron- chitis, grip and the more deadly pne monia, can be cured quickly and surely with my Cold Cure. And these are but a few of my reme- Why not ask your drugsist for " which is free a.l\l\: blank cartridges in the face of the big beast. This served to daze and partially subdue Sultan, and while he stood gazing bewildered on the pros- trate form of his trainer several at-!dies. tendants came to the rescue and took® :lli')l'!c!'?ul‘éll'l.smy}-{:ca}lxnv; e Hendricks out of the cage. | Sl Lo Y e om o serious Hineas. Meanwhile the crowd in the p | Remember that all of my remedies are was transformed almost into a fren- | ahsolutely harmless. aking them you zied mob. Men and women ran!run no such chances as you do in taking hither and thither, screaming and @rastic and debilitating drugs. They are shouting. The very spectacle of the MUNYO safe. They are sure. lion springing on the trainer served u»M . ;_ w P’_;’r}; Pterz:(: n:r"f;';f: P{.;‘,‘,?,j; to make many sick. It was some time | pogger_ail dainty and delicate, should before order could be restored in the | ha used by every woman of refinement 700. 7 | and taste. Make the skin soft as velvet. Hendricks wag'removed to his home | For sale everywhere. and put under the care of a physician. He was found to be suffering from a painful wound in the fleshy part of the | leg, but there is no danger of serious | consequences. The trainer was badly | shaken up by the sudden attack. [ —————————— | DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR FROM NEW YORK HOTEL Gems Worth Five Thousand Dollars | Belonging to Mrs. O. Benedict | Strangely Lost. l NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Caro- | line Jeanette, proprietor of the Strath- | more Hotel in this eity, reported fo! the police to-night that diamonds | In valued at $5000 had disappeared from | and textures, per be up her hotel. She said that they were | FINE LEATHER NOVELTIES. the property of a guest, Mrs. V. Bene- | hmflot BAGS, in %nn‘.-m;%;\:s dict, who is said to be a daughter of b i 0 B35 the ‘late Frederick R. Coudert and the | PR bk mu’: S, I all Z«:n wife of the son of E. C. Benedict, the TARNES. h s ror\'x-,u: friend of former President Cleveland. PR makes & iifes Cheistmas jres ‘According to the story told b$ the ent for a gentleman. We carry two police as coming from Mrs. Jeanette, kinds, r‘nv-._\mn';;l sd!-!"lmn( Pen and Mrs. Benedict attended the opera P T e Wednesday night and wore the dia- up. Waterman's Ideal, $2.50 up, monds which are now missing. She went to her room on returnifg and put the jewels in a chamois bag, which | she left in the room. She reported that on Thursday she deposited the jewels in the bag with one of the clerks. On starting Saturday for Washiggton, where she resides, Mrs. Benedict is said to have made inquiries for the jewels, but they were not to be found. FINE WRITING PAPER, in boxes, for Christmas. In ali latest shapes, styles, shades R Mail orders promptly filled. That Man Pitts. F. W. PITTS, the MOII-. 1008 Market st.. opp. Fifth sb San Franctsco, fsstive" BrSms Cures a ColdinOneDay, 2 Days manager of the Northwestern | Theatrical Association, an organiza- | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, i tion of eighty playhouses in seven 629 KEARNY ST. od States and Territories. | Establiah During her rece-~ engagement on | the sound Miss Roberts sigped a five- | vear contract with Cort, which means that the present season will be her last nder the management of Frederic clasco of San Francisco. In the past Roberts has played no farther ————— FLORENCE ROBERTS LEAVES OLD MANAGER FOR NEW | Actress Signs Contract to Play for Five Years Under Direction of John Cort. | TACOMA, Nov. 27.—Beginning Sep- | tember 1 next Florence Roberts will! Cort, iss of arsenic tablets Thursday and swal- | ! e lowed the contents. Fortunately the, Fast than Butte and Denvesr(- ;‘exlt fact W discovered immediately, | 5¢gson she will be sent to St. Paul, R . €Y. | Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, ) 'n- medicp! aid was summoned and ;M back through iy ¥ remedies were given that saved the | New Orleans and thence back throug] San Franciseo: life of the little one. | Texas to Los Angeles. ook, Betchikan, Wrangel, In Bkt Sor ARl e R % o SRS & way, ete. Seience discovers an occasional truth| Probably the rolling stone doesn’t| o My Nov. 36" Dec 1,-.' and originates many errors. care to pose as a mosshack, anyway. "’m:" l.o' Ihl.hm'. For Victorla, Vancouves, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. GROCERIEE. Standard Tom: pack, can Select brand. Peaberry Mocha Cof toes, new * 10-pound box .Be | ers Fresh bake ftee, | Sticed Bol B0e rich and aro- Smith's ring can Tmperted; pou Eastern; fresh smoked; fine for bolling. % Galicn bottle Chew Chow i5e Large quart Smoked Jas. E. Pepper Whiskoy, bottl= "85 Distillery bott'ing: no limit: regular §1.10. Mest famillar Lrand in the bot Gin, large tle Over 20 gold medals 0 Ma for puri hino, full size bot.50e i &Ikhm dessert; handy for cocktalls or punches. it " Whis- key, (31‘I qum.h.‘ :.-Z.'r‘ Ri i Vo, Texular 31 Kippered breukfast dish. Queen Ebting’s Pure Malt Whis- G3e Italian Vermouth, ine imported. liance Whiskey, Prices Good at Ninth and Washington Streets, Oakland. Anacortes, a. m., Ne .; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1§ m.. Nov. 24, 30, Dec, 8. Corona, 1:30 p. M., | Nov. 37, Dec. 3. | For'Los Angeles (via Port Los les and | Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbares | Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. | " State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. I For Los Angeles fa San Pedro and Baet | bara. Santa Cruz, Mon- Nov. 1. m.. No Dee. & ada, Magdalena Bay, S, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata Ny Ko salia, Guaymas (Mex. | For turther information obtain folder. Right | 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. | TIOKET OFFICES—4 New Montgome | ery st. (Palace Hotel).10 Market st. and Broad. | way wharves. Preieht 10 Market st. C. D. DUN GCeneral nger Agent, 10 Market st. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st.. win ‘l:oteli and call for and check baggage fromy residences. Telephone Exchange 212 dceanics.s. | 8. 8. SONOMA, fo» He h and Sydney. . §. 8. ALAMEDA, for 8. 8. MARIPOSA, 1 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts., Ticket Oica543 fac- . 10 Pink Beans. § pound. 25¢ Soda C New crop. : 4 an: 1ed crisp. | Miller's Naptha Soap. 6 Ham, | 3 ..28%e 20 and best. One pound carton Soda Cracke 10c. -3¢ 5. i Her- dozen AAWANL, SANOR, NO@ ZEALAND ump 5YDNE DIRECT UKE ™ 1207y 1.e delicious Olives, d - 35e; | to inerease your weight and health. Reg. $2.00. Weidemann's Beer, qts. dozen_. $1.50 lern export. Mild, square bot- | rich malty flavor. £1.00 | Kentucky Dew Whiskey. An"bel;"m Tonie Port, s e - Take save you Zinfandel Table Winey 50¢ %_Gallon Bott] Rye gt Freight Cflc 37 Markst St, Pier7, Pacile CONPAGNTS CENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQIL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Salling every Thursday Imsteaq of m Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River. foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond ciss to Havre, $43 and upward. GES ERA GENCY FOR UNITED STATES, D C. A, J2 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York., J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue San Francisco. Tiekets sold by all Railfead Ticket Agents. and qualil bot- 50¢ $1.75