The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 30

LEETS NEET N A BATIL FORASTE e i Great Combat on| the Sea Not Yet Decided. LA S X Continued From Page 29, Column 6. ken as y that headed ded into have bee Rojest- ssian fleet not astern. the way to reaching ave greatly sed.” —— TOKIO EXPECTS VICTORY. Confident That Togo Will Easily Dis- | stvensky. pose of Roje 0, M 7.—All Tokio is eagerly od of Rear Ad- xious to give bat- ed that t e Russian fleet ived the news of with elation, so e in the prowess ile it is thought le have rece k, yet it is DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. “Shut your eyes, open your mouth and see what luck will bring you.” Many & woman s weak and sick, pervous and discouraged. She suffers from het backache and other ills. She wants to well, but all she does is to ;l‘zlm her eyes and open her mouth fof medicine and trust to luek for results. She “doctors” month after month, often year after year,inthissame blind, hap-haz- ard fashion, and receives no manent benefit. Women take Dr. Pierce’s F'a- vorite Prescri| tion with their eyes open to the fact that it cures omanly 1{lls t cures tr‘;ty. It dries debilital drains. ezis inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no trusting luck by those who use “Favorite Preseription.” “In the 1903 my_bealth - wrttes Mre 3, Hack, of 988 nml'-:.'(, fdgi‘!\' Y. ;;nfl.x‘dfimiflum A - agreeable Rt s e N - e limbs. Every month a:fidw for_two or deys. Was ; N o myselt me four Jgf 's Favorite Pre- [ before 1 the bottie vuteonn:n:m- relief. The dnemudum::\& b‘:m. o “Betors 1 aved e Favoris - miedicine tor o o fid recaived no benedt. Tedicine best in A mafim %" s mlfl:u artic. "t ot & er up old Dr. B.V. Plerce over shallow | M apers | pur- | n fleet is | | Teu Islands Passed by Warships at { | | Admiral Togo wouid prevent merchant vessels from carrying supplies to Viad- | | tvostok. | ands. ANNETTE HERRIS ILLIAMS 3 i Suffered With Backac wri Peruna is a noweworthy exception. self and ! sider it tried, esp days | was unable to stand on my feet. Peruna came like a veritable home, 1 gradually grew better wit bottles Admiral Togo is bound o seriously cripple thé main fighting ps of his adversary. LA e VIEWS OF NAVAL EXPERTS. believed that Belleve Toge Will Permit Russians to Reach Viadivestok. .—The naval situation in the Far East has been discussed be- tween French and American naval of- ficers, including admirals who took part in the Spanish war. Both the French and Americans took the view that the Japanese would permit the Russian fieet to enter Vladivostok, which would thereafter become a repetition of the naval situation at Santiage and Port rench officer said that it was teristic of Russian sailors to seek pport of land fortifications, where adopt the defensive, making sorties over of the guns of the forts in- of adopting open sea tactics. On the other hand, it was pointed out that the Japanese hsd everything to gain in permitting the Russians to enter Vlad- ivostok instead of taking chahwes of a sea fight. Once inside Vladivestok, the Hussians would require coal and pro- visions, and it would be impossible to secure th wouid cut the land communications and This would present much the same situation as at Santiago and Port Arthur, with the Russians keeping un- der the shore defenses and the Japanese maintaining a blockade outside and trying 1o obstruct'the channels. ASTRMA S RUSSIAN FLEET'S PROGRESS. Noon om Saturday. NAGASAKI, May 27 (noon).—It is reported that a Russian fleet is passing Tsu Islands. in the Straits of Korea. HONGKONG, May 27.—The British steamship St. Kilda, which arrived here to-day from Kuéhinotsu, ~Japan, ' re- ports having sighted early in the morn- ing of Wednesday, May 24, forty-five Russian vessels, including battleships, cruisers, torpedo-boat destroyers, 1~ liers, a hospital ship and tugs, 140 miles south southeast of the Saddle Isl- The Russians were stationary when first ‘sighted and most of the colliers ‘were half empty. Subsequently the Russian vessels steamed away, heading in a northwesterly direction. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Information has been received here from Shanghal that the six Russign war vessels re- ported to-day at the Saddle Islands have departed. Sixteen of the other vessels remain at Woosung, in spite of the protest of the Chinese Government. oS- manendl MONGOLIA TO BE INVADED. Russians Will Counteract Threatened Operations by the Japanese. PARIS, May 27.—The Temps this afternoon publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that the Foreign Ministry announces that the Russian armies in Manchuria are preparing to | enter Mongoliu, but will not operate in the direction of Peking, in order to avoid a coliision with the Chinese troops commanded by General Ma, which | would provoke intervention on the part of the powers. The sole reason for thé Russian operations, it was added, is to counteract threatening movements of the Japanese in Mongolia. i OYAMA AWAITS SEA BATTLE. he Fi Mrs. A. Williams, 233 Tremont street, Boston, Mass., “While 1 have, as a rule, no faith in patent medicines, I have used it my- my famity for the past five years and I con- superior to anything I have ever-known or ly for the diseases pecullar to women. “Five years ago | suffered a severe fall, not only ing my arkle, but causing prolapsus uteri. constant backache, bearing down pains, and sometimes for odsend d witnin four months I was completely cured. I have enioyved excellent health ever since.” se, as Field Marshal Oyama | Temporary Suspension of Military Op- erations in Manchuria. ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.—The news from Manchuria indicates that Field Marshal Oyama's offense has come to a halt. The transport service be- tween Japan and the mainland of Man- churia is believed to have been sus- pended. Although the Japanese accu- mulated reinforcements and large quan- tities of supplies on the mainland since 1finally tri Place, Chlcaro, Ladies' Bowli] and strength I am what cured me. s ve Years. of time. improved. I ki rain- | suffered with ness. into our the use of eight | | pour at a time. health.” Mrs. Sophia Calwell, Box 857, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "Afla;_:ommfizx fora ufi’;:r n;d f’l,nd;ug no rellef from leucorrhea re- sulting from ipsus , and which was sappii life forces away, MPPemm, and when I found that i iy day it seemed almost too fo be true. “But, it not only helped me, it cured me and in a very short time. I am now enjoying the best of health. 1 am strong and free from pain;and I cer- tainly feel that all praise and honor are due to Peruna.” > Tried Doctors and Medicines in Vain. Miss Annette Harris, , member West Side ng Club, writes: “Now that I have regained my health | 1L, “f was a sufferer for years. and al- | though [ tried many dcctors and medi- cines, nothing seemed to hit my case until 1 took Peruna, and this was only after life had become a burden to me and | was wnable to stand on my feet for any length “After taking otne bottle I felt much ept had taken nine bottles, and then con- sidered myself cured. | “I ean now do my work with ease, and can walk as well as. I ever could and at night only feel a natural 'tired- “I sleep the night through, while be- fore I could not sleep longer than an “I am thankful to Peruna for my 88 Catalpa Sioux City, Ia., only too glad to tell | “Pe-ru-na cured “I keep Peruna “I have used on taking it until I Topeka, Kansas, dition.” it was helping me every day, Pe-ru-na Buiids Up the streniun Mrs. N, E. George, 112 West ‘3@ St., Chairman Sioux City Ladies’ Whist Club, writes: and female weéakness. very beneficial {o take after my son was born, as it built me uo in a short time. time to take in case of a cold or when one is feeling worn out and tired. never found anything ‘to equal Peruna.” [ Recommends Pe- Women. Miss Esther Lee, 322 Madison street, Social Club, writes: “Fourteen months ago I began to be | troubled with female weakness, w] left me pale, wedk and nervous. “Peruna was recommended to me, | I kept growing stronger and in three ! months T was in my usual normal con- 2RI PE ZEINERT, me of kidney trouble I also found i in the house all the many remedies, but writes: runa to Suffering A cold which I Secretary Triple Tie ‘ hich ! warded for my woman, instead desire to live. “1 give i1t my benefit many.” the advisability of accepting an open battle with Rojestvensky may have induced a change in Oyama’s plans. The correspondent of the Assoclated Press at the Russian headquarters con- firms the theory of & change in the Jap- anese plans. He telegraph8 that the Japanese are retiring at the slightest pressure on their right or center and are shifting eastward, seemingly with General Kuroki, developing a turning movement against General Linevitch's left or screening General Kawamura's army, which i8 reported to be still far- ther east, presumably ready to march on Vladivostok. The Japanese move~ ments, however, apparently are await- ing the result of the sea fight. g ARMIES WATCH THE FLEETS. Russian Soldiers Buy “Extras” to Get News of the Warships. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, May 27.— The attention of the drmies is now di- rected toward the fleet. The editions-of the Army Messenger, containing the press dispatches, are inadequate to sup- ply the demand, and are sold out to crowds of soldlers as soon as they reach the station. After the obstacles he has overcome confidence in Vice Admiral Rojestvensky’s success is high, and a victory which would give Russia com- mand of the sea would be hailed with enthusiasm. b TROOPS ORDERED TO SHOOT. Warsaw’s Governor Is Determined to Check Rioting. WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 27.— Governor General Maximovitch during the night i{ssued a proclamation direct- ing the troops to restore order and to use their arms without hesitation to this end and giving notice that all per- sons arrested in connection with dis- turbances would be tried by court- martial, Strong patrols of cavalry and in- fantry are parading the city and all the public buildings are guarded by troops. ——— CRUISERS FAR NORTHWARD. + —— Four Russizn Warships Pass Through the Kurile Straits. TOKIO, May 27 (2:16 p. m.).—It is reported here that four Russian war- ships passed through the Kurile Btraits to the westward on May 25. The names of the vessels are unknown, but it is possible they were light cruisers from Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet. Kurile Straits divide the peninsula of Kamchatka and the northernmost .islands pf Japan. et Anniversary of Battle Observed. HEADQUARTERS OF THE JAPAN- ESE LEFT ARMY, Friday, May 26.— The celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Nanshan Hill, the first battle fought by this army, was held to-day. General Oku gave a largée luncheon to his officers, the foreign at- taches and newspaper corresponderts, Heavy rains spolled a mammoth cele- bration in'a grove near the headquar- texs. i —— . Fornter Mayor Commits Suleide. PARK CITY, Utah, May 27.—RogeF Sullivan, at one time City Marshal and Mayor of Deadwood, §. D., committed LIRS PEORLE E. ALAEADY CELEBRATIVG Continued from Page 29, Column 7. Perhaps. for once, the Russian peo- ple, so easily.a prey to despair, might be pardoned for this premature jubilation aftertheunbroken series of reverses suf- fered on sea andland.’ The authorities, however, while elated over the news, indulged in no unwarranted rejoicing. The -lights in the Admiralty’s office burned far into the night, and the fact that no other dispatches had arrived from Tokio, where alone the secret of the real situation is'known,; was consid- ¢red reassuring. Admiral Wifenius, chief of the general staff of the navy, said: “If Rojestvensky has cleared the Korean Strait, God bless him! He has open water ahead. If he has succeeded in mystifying the enemy and entered the Japan Sea with his force unim- paired he has earned the title of master of naval strategy.” At Tsarskoe-Selo, where it is realized that the whole fortune of the war, and, possibly, the fate of the dynasty, were staked upon the issjie, the greatest anx+ iety prevailed. Emperor Nicholas re- celved the news with satisfaction, but without elation, as an indication that Kojestvensky had outwitted his advers sary and cleared the difficult entrance to the Japan Sea. Throughout the Emperor displayed the greatest confi derice in Rojestvensky’s ability to turn the trick, but with the arrival of the decisive moment he showed nervous- ness and repeatedly had officials at the Admiralty and the Foregn Office send him dispatches, but neither Ministry could relféve the imperial suspense. STRENGTH OF THE FLEETS. Captain von Essen of Port Arthur fame, one of the most capable of Rus- slan naval officers, is one of those who believed that Rojestvensky’s arrival In the Korean Strait was not an affair of taystification, but was due to the rela- tive strength of the fleets. He ex- pressed the utinost confidence that Ro+ Jestvensky would reach Vladivostok without fighting a decisive battle, To- B0’'s fleet being too weak; he believed, to meet that of Russia in open combat. It is undeniable that many thoughtful Liberals display almost consternation over the success that has thus far at- tended Rojestvensky's voyage. A d cisive victory: for.him, théy beHe might so strengthen the Government as to. not only destroy all prospects of peace. but enable the Governmient, if it chooses, to stifle the whole programme of reforms and their dreams of a Par- lament and a venstitution. -~ DIPLOMATIC VICTORY i FOR STATE DEPARTMENT recommendations of the. Passport Com~ mission, which include universal recog« nition of foreign passports, thus meet- Ing the representations on the subject ‘| of - discrimi; it g s nation against American COSSACKS SHOOT DOWN LODZ JEWS Three Persons -Killed Conflict With Czar’s Soldiers. LODZ, May 27.—A procession of Jews carrying flags this afternoon came into conflict with Cossacks, who fired, killing three persons and wounding several others. in —_—————— CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK GOES TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE Series of Dinners and Receptions Which ‘Will Precede the Wedding Begin at Schwerin. SCHWERIN, Grand Duchy of Mecklen- |wies of balls, dinners and receptions which precede the wedding of Crown Prince Frederick Willlam to the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg, Schwerin began | to-day. The Crown Prince arrived here last night and was received at the rail- road station by the Duchess Cecilia, her brother, Grand Duke Frederfck, “and other members of her family. During the next three days the young Duchess will rest, as the preparations for the wed- ding, have been most fatiguing. . About fifty costumes have been fitted on her during the six weeks, which has meant standing for hours eévery day. Recently the Duchess has also been obliged to give daily sittings, to a portrait painter. —_— THE HUSBAND MARKET IN OLD ENGLAND Matrimonial Brokers Send Regular Cir- culars to Lords and Ladtes. The following astonishing document has been received by a reader of Truth: MATRIMONIAL REPORT. Madame: We have the pleasure to for- ward to vou our.report of the condition of the matrimonial market for 1904. During the past year there has been but lttle inquiry for most titles, but that is & natural consequence of the extreme duliness of trade which has prevailed in this period. Dukes—The prices of these continue to be decidedly firm, and the holders of this title refuse to make any concession on their present rates, the supplies being ‘very short. Peers—There has been a fair demand for the most desirable sorts, and it may be expected to increase, as the quantity of the best growths is now smaller than it has been for years. Titled Elder Sons—The market has been very fat, but, no doubt, further business would have resulted had the stock on offer consisted of more desirable kinds. Honorables—These at present receive 1o attention, and little or nowing has been done in this direction. Baronets and Knights—iuere is no in- quiry for either of these growths, but ral baronets an. knights of desirable character are now offering at reasonable prices and are worth the attention of small buyers. The Guards—There is only a moderate demand for these, and guardsmen were very firm with regard to prices. The Well-Connected—The lower classes of the well-connected continue very dif- floult to-sell, and a new opening for some of the oidest lot now being offered at exceptionally low prices is much desized. Men of Intelligence—The supply and demand appear to have entirely ceased. ‘We are preparing to dispatch a miscel- laneous shipment of bachelors and widow- ers to the United States at the end of January, where the recent great adid- tion to the stock of millionaires must tend to increase the consumption con- sfderably, and we are certain that sup- plies will come to a good market. | S IMPORTS. been extremely disappointing, but full supplies may be looked for in the early spring of next year. “HUNTER & CO., Matrimonial Brokers, Piccadilly, Lon- don, $ —London Truth, Mrs. P. F. Zeinert, 824 Dayton street, Madison, Wis., “Peruna is certainly a wonderful medicine for woman’s ills and to restore heaith and strength. “I began using it when I was hardly able to be about. burg-Schwerin, France, May 27.—The se-| A Wonderful Medicine for Woman’s llis. Pelvic Catarrh Covers g Multitude of Woman’s Ailments. many years the profession have he::rtreanig the allments pecullar to the female sex as a special class of ail- me’:nocu“ treatments of all sorts have been devised. Surgical operations have been employed. The whole medical profession seemed unamimous that if this class of diseases were to be cured at al it must be accom- plished by local treatment br by Surgical bmaduru. . Hartman invented Per uwnl:xu:n?:mu remedy for catarrh, it gradually became apparent that in- ternal diseases could be cured that heretofore had baffled all medical treat- m?t“'remna cures catarrh in ofte part of the body, it can cure catarrh in any other part of the body. Peruna, being an internal systemic rem- edy, it is just as applicable to pelvic ca- tarrh which so frequently afflicts women, as nasal catarrh,so common in Northern climes. as come to pass that a rem- ed;h‘t:hlltct? is neither surgical nor a local application is in common use for the cure of pelvic catarrh. A great number of cases of female atiments of all varieties are cured by use of Peruna. Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo- cated in the body. A multitude of women who hersfofore have been vainly trying local treatmgnts and possibly dreading a surgical operation have been induced t> try Peruna and re- ceived a prompt cure. ¥ These women, in their gratitude for relief, make public statements for the benefit of others. We necessarily can publish only a few of them. We have hundreds more in our files. Health In Precarious Condition From Pelvic Catarrh. Mrs. Emma Fliessner, 19 8 Fourth street, Minneapolis, fnn., member Lutheran Church, and Worthy Treas- urer Sons of Temperance, writes: 5 “T suffered for over two years wi r- regular and painful periods. My heaith was in a very preearious condition aad I was very anxious to find something.to restore my health and strength. “I was very glad to try Peruna and del;ihlod to snx that it was &oing me 8o “I continued to use it for a Httle over three months and then found my troubles removed. “I consider it a splendid medicine and had contracted caused cessation of the menses, and each month I grew. weaker and weaker and was in_dreadful pain. “After a few weeks' use of Peruna I began to mend, and for seven weeks I used it regularly. 1 was re- efforts by being restored into a healthy of a miserable, sickly being with no best indorsement and hope that it may shall never be without it, taking a dose when I feel run down and tired.” An Ideal Medicine. Miss Louise Mather, 13 Church street, Burlington, Vt., Vice President Bureau of Exchange, writes: “Your medicine is an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best I Rave known to restors lost health and strength.” FORTUNE DUE_ T0 ALCEBR | New York Bootblack Enlists in His Plans for Study i i HELPED TO EDUCATION jAcquaintance Between Them Began When Learned Man | Visited the Youth's Stand WIS SN | There is a young man now receiving a | salary of 36000 a wear who a few years |ago was a bootblack in this city. His | rise is due to his own desire for knowl- edge and to the interest taken in him i by a member of the Yale facuity. The opening scene occurred near the { was trying to kill time while waiting for {2 New. Haven train. He observed a | bright-looking Italian boy with a shine box- glung across his arm seated on the station step earnestly poring over a book. After a few minutes he approached the youngster and.asked him if he would like to shine his boots. The bootblack went | to work vigorously, placing the book on the ground close by, where he gave It an | occasional sharp loock while shining with vigorcus and skilled hands. The professor noted his alertness and asksd what book it was that. proved so interesting, expectl to hear that it was a thrilling story of ““Old Sleuth” or some- thing of that sort. He was surprised when the shiner replied with unconcern that it was an algebra. “So you're studying algebra, are you?" sald the professor. ASK AID OF PROFESSOR. “Yes, sir, and I'm stuck. Do you know anything about algebra?!” responded the youth, both sentences in the same breath. Now this professor was one of the no- table mathematicians of Yale and It sounded queer in his ears to be asked if he knew anything about algebra. “Well I know a littje about it. What's the malter? Perhaps I can help you." By this time the shoes were shined and the boy placed his book in the hands of the man to whom intricate mathematical calculations were not difficult at all. It was but the werk of a moment to clear the mind of the aspiring young caleu- lator and he fairly danced with delight. “Why, I've been working at that for two days. I don't see how I could have teén so stupid,” declared the now en- lightened young man. I thank you very much, sir.” “HBut this book grows more difficult as you proceed. What are you going to do when you get stuck again?’ asked the friendly gentleman. “I don't know. Only keep at it, I sup- | “Now I'll tell you what to do,” said the | gentleman, offering the boy his card. | “When you get stuck again you write to | that address and I'll see that you get ‘guxm‘nm out. B:llmh- now.” And ¢ professor rushed to catch train for the city of el 3 & ..b CONTINUES TO HELP BOY. - - Not more than three days elapsed be fore the mail brought a letter m‘; that the bright-eyed beotblack had “got stuck’ with his rmmm-mm“ “Leave bootblacking and get a job in a Yale Professor’s Interest| 'umon station in this city. The 9roteuor; TERRIFIC ELECTRIC STORM NEAR REDDING Lightning Sets Fire to Barn and Gives Horse Fatal Shoek. REDDING, May 27.—A terrifie electric storm raged this evening along the east side of the river near Redding. Lightning struck a barn and farmhouse,and burned the barn and killed one horse. The storm raged from Sisson, north to the southern part of Shasta County. Telephome wires north and east of Redding are down. blacksmith shop or some place where you can learn the use of tools,” was the in- struction. The boy went over to) Bast Berlin and secured a place in & big shop there. The corresponderice and ‘the in- | struction continued. A letter brought the injunction: “‘Save your money.” The reply came back: every cent L can.” % e This went on for three years and that blacksmith’s apprenmtice over in Berlin had come to know a.good deal about figures. He was a skillful manipulator |of all the toals of his trade, and then came a proposition that gave the young blacksmith the happiest moment of his life. “I am saving AS SPECIAL PUPIL. The professor invited him to come to Néw Haven to become his spectal p‘p“‘ without expense {0 the young man ex- cept for board.. The offer was madé in such-a& way that the young man felt no hesitancy in aceepting ity and. the way that he went to work, now that was was doing for him. He was not a student of the ualversity, but the influence of the ob- tained some privileges for hif that were In what it is and what it ¢ taining the best blood-pu terative and tonic sul anj ef- fecting the most radical”and p * nent cures of all humors and all esup- tions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of ke ; Hood’s J'arsapar@l No other medicine acts like ity no other medicine has done so much has restored health and m at o little cost. Dromises fo cure et snd Xeeps the promise.