The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO: CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905. JAPAN MAY CALL UPON HE R ALLY TO CHECK FRANCE TOKIO, April 19.—Should the Baltic fleet persist in its intention to make Kamranh Bay its base, Japan will call upon Great Britain, her ally, to compel France to observe neutrality by cjecting the Russians. In the meantime a fleet will be sent to attack the Russian ships in French waters should they remain. It is evident that Rojestvensky intends to await the arrival of the third Pacific squadron, which would give him 2 numerical superi & ority over Togo’s fleet. Far Eastern Naval Situation Is Causing Anxiely in Great Brtain, ———e SLAYS KWAITING REINFORCEMENTS ST Third Diision of the Balfic| Fleet May Juin Admiral Rojestrensky, K0 EASY TASK CONFRORTS TOG0 ful how con- ntest. act- of Malac- nsky squadron; o that h Bay icule | be a | -+ | [ i ‘A‘A m 'y N « ‘: lfl =3 ANEEE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST D _AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER Z PHILIPPINES Great matter of im- Britai s reement on nd the use erents < ADMIRAL TRAIN ALERT. Tis Ships Will Preserve Neutrality in the Philippines. received from of ships ne waters with the object ity. The depart- rence to maps, was n's plans were wise tion of the fleet rs an excellent observe the vessels of should they ap- disposition eutra ions mentioned in d ships can with one another. Is of the squadron I except the the scouts is to speak nts that may waters and Impress ecessity of neutrality ithin the juris- ed Stgtes. Should ht outside the drink hailf a glass of the Natural Laxative Water Hunyadi Janos to ‘nsurea free move- ment of the bowels and relief from | CONSTIPATION I Ask for it by the full l name ‘ Jénos | i ] | 1) Hunyadi == | ————— '|CARTERS ITTLE IVER CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Bl | jentorl B in d by ca- | | marine limits of the' Philippines it is possible that the American officers will have an opportunity of seeing it. - FEAR TORPEDO ATTACKS. Russians Would Prefer a General Battle on the Open Sea. ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—The { keenest interest is manifested in the dispatehes referring to the Russian sguadron commanded by Admiral Ro- jestvensky, but the Admiralty claims to be as much in the dark as the public regarding the plans of the admiral The report that part of the squadron was sighted off Hongkong is not cred- ited here, as Hongkong is far off his route. The main question now agitating the will elect to progefd northward | through the Straits of Formosa or bear | off into the Pacific through Baschi channel, north of the island of Luzon. | The conviction is growing stronger | that the Japanese heavy division is concentrating close to the shores of Japan and it is believed that Admiral Togo will decline to give battle in the open sea. This is what the Admiralty officials hope for, as it believes Rojest- vensky would have more than an even |in an open fight. They believe that | Togo's tactics will be night torpedo | boat attacks, in #ttempts to scatter the Russian ships, putting some of them out of action and then picking off the damaged veseels in the morning, as it recognized that if one of the Russian ships be injured it might be too dan- gerous for the whole squadron to stand by her and thus offer a big target for the Japanese torpedoes. Such a run- ning fight, accompanied by nightly tor- | pedo attacks, therefore, is what is most | dreaded. ML, T L MAY TARRY AT KAMRANH. Rojestvensky Seems Disposed to Make French Port His Base. LONDON, April 19.—A ‘dispatch to a news agepcy from Tokio says: In- | ) | | ¥ | formation received here jis taken to indicate that the Russian:squadron | proposes staying at Kamranh Bay un- itil May 7, Admiral Rojestvensky meanwhile sgnding out- cruisers to overhaul ngchantmen proceéding {along the trade route to the Straits | of Formosa. The transports accom- | panying the Russian gquadron are re- ported to be plying between Kam- i ranh Bay and Saigon, under the mer- ichnnt flag of Russia. ks i N MEDICAL SUPPLIES AT AMOY. Japanese Ready to Provide for Vie- tims of the Naval Battle, AMOY, Straits of Formosa, April | 19.—The provincial officials held a | conference to-day with the object of determining upon the course ‘to be adopted in case of the Russian squad- Continued on Page 7. Column 3. navel officlals is whether Rojestvensky | chance If the two squadrons lined up! f{;j.’;.{//fl’ ,]l i | | JUDGE HUNT PRESIDES |Charming Tributes Are Paid: “ Cq | l | { ! savant, ! tel. ' “Fishermen’s Luck” —— trout.on the mighty MecCloud, the story —— of which = was - charmingly told by !ing in the McCloud recently ANGLERS HONOR PRINCETON SAGE Dr. Henry Van Dyke Is En- tertained by Members of Famous Flycasting Club i the Guest of the Evening and the Art of Fishing Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Princeton who is hailed as the Isaak ‘Walton of to-day, was the guest of the San Francisco Flycasting Club last night at a dinner at the California Ho- The speeches sounded as deep and as true as the roar of the rivers the anglers love so well and brought’ out all' the love of nature which is the chief characteristic of the angler. Dr. Van Dyke is the author of two classics on the gentle art of angling, and “Little Riv- ers.” During-his stay in California he has had the coul-stirring experience of landing a seven-pound- Dolly Varden Charles S. Wheeler. To prove it was no fisherman’s yarn the great game fish was exhibited to the assembled guests on a huge silver platter, which set off its brilliant color- ing to advantage. VOGELSANG MAKES A HIT. Of all the speeches, -that of Alex Vo- gelsang created the greatest impres- sion, especially on the ladies, who had pre-empted a bench just outside the door of the banquet room. Mr. Vogel- sang, who was in his happlest mood, did full justice to his subject, “The Sci- entific Angler,” even to the apt illus- tration with which he closed his re- | marks.: | President Edward Everett presided | and introduced Judge Hunt as the toastmaster. The latter was in his hap- piest mood. He spoke of the guest of the evening as a scholar and a sports- | man; a student both of books and of nature; a writer and a fisherman. He | said he found his text in the voice of the stream and was a delightful inter- | | preter of all that is beautiful in nature. | Dr. Van Dyke said he had been wad- and he | nutrition. ADVERTISEMENTS. QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE MIS8 JULIA . MARLOWE Heartily Approves of Peruna For the Nerves. A AAAA~D N a recent letter to The Peruna Med- icine Co.. Miss Julia Marlowe, of New York City, writes the following: ““l am glad to write my gndorse- ment of the great remedy, Pzruna, as a nerve tonic. | do so most Nervousness is very common among women. This condition is due to anemic nerve centers. The nerve centers are the reservoirs of nervous vitality. These cen- ters become bloodless for want of proper This is_espeeially true in the spring This can be easily obviated by using Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of t;\e difficulty by correcting the diges- tion. Digestion furnishes nutrition for the nerve centers. Properly digested food furnishes these reservoirs of life with vitality which leads to strong steady nerves and thus nourishes life. Peruna i in great favor among women, especially those who have voca- tions that are trying to the nerves. Buy a bottle of Peruna to-day. If you do not recewve all tha bens- fits from Peruna that you expasct- z;;‘; iR 70 THE | felt sure there was nothing colder than | | California water nor warmer than | California hospitality. He spoke of fly- | fishing as a lofty, ennobling occupa- ticn. He said some people looked upon i it as a mild form of lunacy, but he had | | found it dainty, charming and pleas- ‘ant to the finer sensibilities. - He spoke | of Isaak Walton’s Compleat Angler as | {a classic in literature. He praised the McCloud as an ideal stream, the real- ization of an gngler's dream. DR. VAN DYKE TALKS OF TROUT. | Dr. Van Dyke told several stories | | and preached a dainty sermon. One of | | his stories was of the Scotchman, who ! after an unsuccessful day on the river 2N TE .,/ & & Z season. Every spring a host of invalias|| ed, write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, are produced as the direct result of weak S Columbus, 0hio. ————————————————— GAINS RECRUITS Close Their Stores in ‘the Afternoon CHICAGO, April 19.—Although influ- | to Take Part in Services in ences are still at work in the hope that the Tabernacle. VISALIA, April 19.—To-day was the first midweek Sabbath Visalia has ever known. A religious revival has been in progress in this city for a month and to-day most of the business houses, including all of the saloons. | said In disgust: tossed his fiyhook into the strsam”a‘and an amicable adjustment of the diffi- Tak’ yer choicel | culty existing between the teamsters closed from 2 to 4 p. m: in honor of the occasion. The tabernacle, which He also told of the great trout Nico- Embassador Denounc Russian Soldier Special Dispa CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, April 19.—“Not once, but many times, has General Kuropat- kin ordered his troops to treat Japanese captives and wounded not as enemies, but as considerately as they would their brothers. These orders have been | obeyed. They will continue to - be ‘}nhnyed_ That Baron Kaneko should have so low an estimate of the intelli- gence of the American public as to tell such unfounded stories of cruel treat- ment of Japanese prisoners-as he has been credited with relating is a mat- ter of astonishment to me.” | Such was the comment made by Count Cassini, the Russian Embassa- dor to-day. in regard to a speech made by Baron Kentaro Kaneko last Friday at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mason Davidge in New York City, for the purpose of raising funds for the | widows - and orphans of Japanese | soldiers. | Baron Kaneko, who has made many speeches an@ written many artiles for publication in the United States since the war began, charged Russia with | | having broken every article of the Geneva convention, violated every | principle of humanity and outraged every maxim of decency. | Count Cassini declared he would not | Tet the aécusations pass unnoticed, and said: “With the Russian armies are Ameri- can officers, acting as’attaches. "There also ars newspaper correspondents representing the American press. The gentlemen are granted facilities for seeing what is going on. They are not constantly guarded and barred from a view of ‘operations, as is the cage in the Japanese armies. Their eyes are open and they are permitted to see. Is it not strange that some of these gen- tlemen, disinterested as they unques- tionably are, have not mentioned some- | thing of the cruelties described by | Baron Kaneko, if such wrongs were practiced? “The answer is obvious. No such cruelties have occurred or will occur. The Russian soldier is not by nature cruel. He has no desire to willfully in- Jjure those who fall helplessly into his power. It ‘is incredible that Baron Kaneko should believe that sufficient credulity exists in this country as to permit him to put forward such state- ments as his tale that 200 Japanese captives were led bound together through the streets of -Mukden, and that their Russian cavtors invited the Chinese populace to offer them insult. “As to the charge that Russia has broken every article of the Geneva convention, I have only to say that the Japanese gentleman is apparently for- getful of his own Government’'s disre- gard of the ethics of international in- tercourse. “It is known to all the world that the Japanese, without warning, made tor- pedo attacks on the Russian fleet at Port Arthur and attacked the Variag and Korietz at Chemulpo, a neutral’ harbor, before war had been declared. i1t was more defiant ‘of international comity in that assurances had already been given to the United States that Japan would not begin hostilities un- til after a formal declaration of war. “Japan is too young a nation to pre- sume to give lessons in civillzation and CASSINI SHARPLY REPLIES| TO BARON < | demus on the River Never Sink and | of the man who tried to take him. In the morning he tried a red ibis. The | trout got away with this. Later in the day he had him on a white miller and again his Troutship disappeared. In the evening he tried him with a blue ! jay and after a struggle landed him. The three flies were fastened to the | ! trout and when the angler saw the na- | tional colors he remembered it was | the Fourth of July and he knew why the combination had proved so effec- tive. | Governor Pardee sent his regrets. In | voicing them Judge Hunt combined the | introduction of Dr. Jordan of Stanford University, sayin, | “The ‘Governor’ is a good fly, but the | ‘professor’ is a better one.” Dr. Jor- | dan created a laugh by addressing his | auditors as “fellow geologists.” He | | said: “The trout lie at the bottom of | green streams. Let us lie about tle trout.” He spoke entertainingly of the | anglers of Samoa, Japan and Honolulu. | He took a rise out of Judge Hunt by | telling how the latter loaned his trout | scales to a lady who found they re- | corded the weight of her baby as being | 2 & LR sixty-eight pounds. 1 | Russian Minister in Tokio, would suc- Charles S. Wheeler told how grace- | | ceed Count Cassini, Russian Embas- | fully. and how skillfully Dr. Van Dyke ! sador to the United States, is not con- | had landed the seven-pound Dolly firmed at the Foreign Office here. On | Varden and paid a fine tribute to the | the contrary, it is said that Count | SUest of the evening. Those present | | Cassini’s services in Washington are At the dinner were: highly valued and that no ch. Dr. Clark Burnham, e 4 st fll‘ W. F. Bogart, - KANEKO. es Accusatisns Agains s in Manchuria, tch to The Call. custom to the European Governments and America.” ——— CASSINI WILL REMAIN. Not to Be Succeeded by Baron de} g Rosen in Washington. i ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.—The | report that Baron de Rosen, formerly | i John Butler, Frank V. | A 8. Carman, A. L. s | Bell, FresinL anaconiinpiRed: | Coombs, W " A. Cooper, F. E. Daverkosen, J. R | R. Douglass, George L‘.&Edwurg_: mvmrd pE 'AN'S 'A N G ¥ Everett, C. H. Foulks, rnard lymonville, T I ATIDNIGRONE 1.1 Homer Fritch, L. R. D. Grubb, Hon. John Hunt. Charles Huyck, F. M. Haight, Charles and Montgomery Ward & Co. may be | reached, the indications to-night are | that the strike of the teamsters will | spread to other concerns. To-day 150 drivers employed by the E. M..Forbes seats 1200, was overpacked at the afternoon service and throngs gath- ered outside. The revival will close Sunday evenin, . RO PHILADELPHIA, April ‘19.—Bessie Helen Teaming Company were ordered ON | payis, a member of the chorus of ““The School strike because the firm insisted on| Girl,” who was shot by Edward Smedes of making deliveries to Montgomery | the same company, was much improved to-day and the physicians. to-night believe she recover. Ward & Co.. President Shea of the In- ternational ; Brotherhood of Teamsters declared to-night he would order out all drivers engaged by firms that in- sisted on delivering supplies to the big store. The new ‘Employers’ Teaming* Com- pany began aggressive action against the striking_teamsters to-day by deliv- ering coal to Montgomery Ward & Co. | The Coal Team Owners' Association has arranged for aconference to-mor- row with the Employers’ Association, when another effort to effect a setle- ment of the strike will be made. The Team Owners’ Association will present a proposition to arbitrate everything in dispute. Nothing of a tangible nature | is expected to result from this confer- ence, as Montgomery Ward & Co. have steadfastly refused to arbitrate the de- | mands of the garment workers, al- though offering to adopt conciliatory | measures with the teamsters. The gar- ment workers’ places have been filled, and Montgomery Ward & Co. assert there is'nothing tp ‘arbitraté. | S ADVERTISEMENTS. will AVorld Beafing Value for This is a specially good knife, even for $1.50. It is strongly lined. pewerfully riveted, blades are of the finest razor steel, handle s of. pearl and it is of refined size and conven- fent shape for pocket use. I have some crack-a-jack RANORS D. I also have a good line ). I seil the regular $2.00 Star Safety Razor at only $1.235. 1 also carry the celebrated Gilletts Safety Razor, which requires neither honing nor stropping: is a perfect DEPUTIES GUARD PLANT. Maintain Quiet at the Smelting Trust’s Leadville Works. LEADVILLE, Colo., April 19— Island Press Continues Its Agitation Against France. TOKIO, April 19.—Ailthough not reported directly, it is believed that continues ranh Bay or some other port of An- nam, where it is expected to remain until joined by the third Russian Pa- cific squadron. The report that Admiral vensky is 'maintaining a patrol and ranh Bay increases the irritation to- ward France for permitting the use of that port as a base of operations. The Japanese Government continues silent regarding the representations on this subject which have been made to France. tinues its agitation against demanding vigorous action. ket REFUSED SUPPLY OF COAL. France, German Steamship Believed to Be in Russia’s Service, PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, April 19.—The German steamship Juliette, late the British Donnolly Castle, which cleared from Diego Suarez, Madagascar, on April 14 for Batavia, Java, put in here to- | day and asked for 900 tons of coal. She was informed that she would be allowed to take 600 tons, but when 100 tons had been taken on board the Colonial Office stopped her from tak- ing any more, pending instructions from the home Government. The ac- tion of the local officials was due to statements made by members of the crew that the Juliette stores to the Russian squadron in the China Sea. B e JAPAN PROTESTS TO FRANCE. The press, however, con- | steamship | is carrying il the Russian second Pacifie squadron | the occupation of Kam-| Rojest- examining neutral shipping off Kam- Elder Statesmen Draw Up a Strongly ‘Worded Accusation. TOKIO, April 19.—At a conference of the Elder Statesmen and the prin- cipal Cabinet Ministers to-day a 'strongly worded Dnrotest was sent to France regarding her alleged frequent violations of neutrality in providing shelter for and rendering assistance to Russia’'s Baltic fleet at Madagascar and now at Kamranh Bay. No an- swer has as yet been received from the French authorities. % - ———ee < Ask« for ‘Log Cabim Bread at grocers’ and Wwanch bakeries; wholesale. 900 Dolores st. H. Kewell, H. H. Kirk, C. R, Kenniff, W. J. Armed deputies in charge of Sheriff L. Kierulff, T. C. Kferuiff, F. Lane, 'Mahoney to-night succeeded in B BNt W AY 10" Miller, Maintaining -quiet' at ~the Arkansas . M. Osborn, W. W. Richards, A. Roos, #. Valley plant of the American Smelt- H. Reed, F. G. Sanborn, H. B. Sperry, Austin ing and Refining Company here, where Sperry, John_ Siebe, Charles F. Stone. Hon. gortv weighers and wheelers went. on v S B A Se 3 . S e e e Hoftman, Alex. strike for shorter hours and succeeded ander T. Vogelsang, Louis Weimann, Charles S. Wheeler, Carlos 'G. Young: John B. Cole- man, Loulsville, Ky.; Dr. Albertos Tocins, Derby; W. B. McArthur, Dr. F. L. Platt, Thomas_Magee, Frank P. McLennon: Henry Doyle, New York: Nathan H. Frank. H. M Haldeman, Frank P. King, Bugene Goodwin, | Mr. Neuman ack. Glasgow: Lieuten- ant_Selfridge: Lioyd Baldwin, L. A. | Redman, James Dr. Watt Kerr_ Dr. | Levitt, J. H. Lowe, H. B. Penbroke, F. J.| Kilpatrick, Charles J. O°'Kell, A. J. Treat, | Harry Paddock., Guests of 'the club—Dr. ' Henry Van Dyke Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, | Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. J. K. McLean, | Professor Waring Wilkinson, John L. Howard, | Warren Olney. Warren Olney Jr.. Dr. Thomas | Addison,Judge S. P. Hall, Guy C. Farl, Pro- | fessor L. J. Richardson, Professor C. G. Buck, | Hon, James D. Phelan. J. C. S:llers. William Greer Harrison, W. H. McAllister, Charles . Vogelsang. B. K Kaplan. Charles Wolpert. C F "Runyon, Andrew Carrigan. Hon. W. W. Morrow! John McLaren. W. W. Naughton, J.| X de Witt, R. A. Smyth. i i OIL PRODUCERS GIVEN PEATH BLOW BY TRUST i to a Profitless | Industry Reduced Basis in the Indian Territory. MUSKOGEE, I. T. April 19.—In- dian Territory oil producers realize that they are in a fair way to be forced either to close down most of the producing wells or else lose much money operating them and selling the | product to the Standard Oil Company. A Territory producer said to-day that the last cut of 5 cents made by the Standard Oil Company would render all wells in the Territory producing fewer than twenty-five barrels a day profitléss and that many of the larger ones would be run at a loss.except un- der favorable circumstances. ——————————— Snowstorm in Wyoming. DENVER. April 19.—At midnight to-night it was announced that all telegraph and telephone wires leading into Chevenne were down as a result of a heavy fall of wet snow. —— The Gabriel We print anything promptly. Printing Company, 419 Sacramento st. S T e I g R REDDING. April 19.—James Bel, brother- in-law of I O. Jillson, a prominent mine owner, was kicked by a mule at Hornl Siskiyou County, y. He felt no fli effects but after eating dinner Tuesday fell dead. — e IN a PINCH, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Apowder for tired,aching feet. Alldruggists,2fce | for service in the “mer Ty adviser to the in keeping nearly 800 employes from working. The strikers are all foreigners, some of whom belong to unions, but there is no local organization. INE. PENSION EXAMINERS TENDER RESIGNATIONS Action Follows the Discovery That Several Claims Have Been Miegally Allowed. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Nine of NI the tén pension examiners constitut- | ing the beard of review resigned from the Government service to-day. Com- missioner of Pensions Warner trans- mitted the nine resignations to Secre- tary Hitchcock, with the recommenda- tion that they be accepted, and Hitch- cock took the desired action without delay. The difficulty involving the board of ! i1eview was its approval of several pen- | slons to applicants whose only claim | was enlistment in a Pennsylvania and | a New Jersey regiment '&vn tnr, but the services of whom were never “made use of by the Government. SECRETARY TAFT WILL PAY VISIT TO TOKIO ' ‘Will Proceed to Japan’s Capital Wlmet the Manchuria 1s Coaling i at Yokohama. 5 WASHINGTON, April 19.—After | further consideration of the matter as l aid before him by Secretary Hiokl of the Japanese legation, Secretary Taft has concluded to visit Tokio while his | ship, the Manchuria, on which he will | make his Philippine trip, is coaling at . Yokohama. The Secretary made such ' a visit on the occasion of other like | stops at Yokohama and feels that he | could Scarcely fail to make an official call on this occasion. - It has not yet been decided whether the entire party . of - sixty accompanying the Secretary shall join in the visit to Tokie. —_————————— WASHINGTON, ApriF 19.—W. S. Sands, for- seerotary of the Legation at Korea and King, has been appointed secre- tary of the American Legation at Panama to succeed Lee, who becomes Consul Gene: thers. ; volunteers | | l \ safety device and very high grade. Price 85.00. RAZORS HONED OR GROUND. Honed and Put in Condition for Z5¢. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN F. W. PITTS, 1008 STREET, SAN FRANCISC O, Hotel St. }‘ra;icis A favorite lunching place. The fashionable set gathers here for _afternoon tea. : : : : The mostunique diring Wace in San Fran- cisco. Convenient for After- Theater Suppers JAMES WOODS, M&’s Model Hotel CALIFORNIA HOME BUILDING LOAN CO. Have moved their offices from the Claus Spreckels Bldx.. to NO. 7 POWELL STREET. -/ ver cent interest paid on savings. Loans de op real estate. Definite contract. ‘Man: dvisir DR. JORDAN’S aatar 1051 MARKET ST. ponitively 2 Write DR.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. P,