The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1905. BATTLESHIP'S ENTIRE CREW LOST Captainof the Nakimo Describe s Battle. ATTACK NOT EXPECTED LONDON, May 81.—The Dnuy Mail's | respondent says that the cap- ‘ fan cru{!er Admiral | is now a prisoner, re- | D of the battle | nd Russian | | the Japanese at 6| rning of May 27, | nd unexpectedly, we | he enemy's fleet as we o the east of Tsu Island. med toward us and opened ' inety minutes after the fir- story nese Nakimoff and she be- reat rapidity. My ther struck a mine number of survivors, swam to a small lock in the morn- fishing boat. All to Shimono- off Lian- battleships anese ships, ring in a confusion. Admiral Our ships and.” battle describe as so terrible ken at Yamaguchl, | distant. and the| was an earthquake. | Yered little. The | { was often hit and suf- losses, but did not | re. Admiral Kami- 1 sent southward. wever, allowed the Rus- Then Rear Admiral | them from Oki Isl- sed across the head of the again and again the corre- effective. Monomach he battle] 1dered. d only cir- While in this her engines, com- ¥ T six of her - — SACRAMENTAN WEDS A CORNELL GIRL M. von Loben Sels Marries Miss Helen Ellsworth in Connecticut. they were wore & gown of W maids were the sie Kimbel of New f Boston, Miller ‘of ed as best the ushers were Messrs. Wal- | Carl Davis. | emony a reception was it from New 8an Francisco, Washington. The this evening to n on a camping tour through tains. They will' be at on the Verden ranch, River, in California. DII !(101’\ CONSIDER THE FRICK REPORT Radical Changes in Equit- able Said to Have Been Urged. May “The. board of able Life Assurance | y {0 receive the report headed by “Henry C. number of rge. Th thd reading ug nearly two When it was concluced, the:dl~ journed for an hour after which réport was taken up. ued ' for ~nearly hours, when an adjournment was & m. on Friday. 3 was not adopted, the confer- ence being devoted to & preliminary dfs- cussion of its most important recommen- ons, some of which it was ascertained very radical character. When ment wes taken, Frick said | was unable to say when the Eepdet| | YORK, long hou dat 11 the :directors STEAMSHIP WILL S Orway, May - 81.—The > Terra Nova has -ar- re and will proceed next week e Flala-Zeigler expe- dition on the America, ‘which is sup- posed to be at Franz josef Land. members of the Dike of Or- expedition have arrived here His stea ip, the Belgica, is g preparatory to sailing for the g of Nova Zembla, where she will take on board sled dogs. e UNCTION ISSUED.—Judge yesterday granted an_injunction ,pen. te, restraining the eity of mu enforcing the water rate schedule for the new fiscal year. The water company filed a f $125,000. 1ES THE GAS ROUTE.—Thomas Nichol- son. aged 20 years. tried to commit s esierday by inhaling gas 1 his room. ot 535 O'Farrell street. The landlady detected the ndux\o‘l hKL and telepboned for the ambu. lance. cholson was resuscitated at waergency Hospital s crew took to the boats, bdt these were barely lowered when the Kamtchatka lurched. Her bows rose in the water and she sank with a tremendous roar. Her captain was killed and three officers were drowned and two were wounded, while the fate of the others is uncertain. One of the Kamtchatka's officers, while in & boat, saw the Japanese close around the Russian battleships which were sink- ing and torpedoes appeared to be explod- ing all around them. —ge EVIDENCE OF SUBMARINES. Japanese Officer Thinks Russian Flag- ship Their First Vietim. NEW YORK, May 31.—"Submarine boats played an important part in achieving this great victory for Ad- miral Togo and the island empire.” This was the opinion exp(ened by Lieutenant P. K. Unno, of the Japanese imperial navy, who was sent to the United States upon a special mission by the Mikado, and who is at present at the Brooklyn navy yard. Although he left Japan three years' ago, he alded in designing the Korean “hell gats” in which the Russian fleet was practically annihilated. “Judging from the published accounts and Admiral Togo's report to the Gov- ernment, Admiral Rojestvensky's flag- ship, the Knlaz Souvaroff, was the first victim in the world's history of the sub- marine,” said Unno. “The description of the sinking of the flagship makes it | practically certain that the destruction was done either by a submarine boat or a mine.” STy S RUMORS AFFEOCT BOURSES. Peace Sentiments Strengthen the Paris Stock Market, PARIS, May 31L—Prices on the Bourse to-day opened weaker owing to the fears expressed in St. Peters- burg dispatches that Russia would insist on-a continuation of the war in the Far East Later peace senti- ments predominated and strengthened the market, which closed firm. Rus- slan imperial fours were quoted at 8566 and Russlan bonds of 1904 at ~ 600. EERLIN, May 31.—Trading on Boerse to-day was very quiet. ik 5 P at GIFT TO INDIA’S SUFFERERS. the Tokio Newspaper Ralses Fund eof Five Thousand Dollars. SIMLA, India, May 3L—The Jiji Shimpo, a newspaper of Tokio, has sent to Lord Curzon 35000 for the re- lief of sufferers in the recent .earth- quake, with an expression of sympathy from the people of Japan for those of India, “her well beloved ally. Lord Curzon in his reply gave expres- sior: to the = Anglo-Indian -’ admiration Japan’s chivalry and heroism, de- ing that recent events would not to draw the two Dpeoples closer together. ff Big Torpédo Flotilla Wins the Battle for Togo. “Peccaries of Heaviest the Sea” Sink Ironclads. wlmmmafl CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, May 31.—Submarine torpedo-boats probably were used to encompass the defeat of the Russian squadron in the Stralts of Korea, but it is more likely that the torpedo flo- tilla upon which Japan has pinned her ngval faith wrought the destruction that may mean the undoing of the great White Czar, This is the verdict of a torpedo ex- pert, who, on behalf of the Navy De- partment, has clossly followed all the movements of both Rojestvensky's and Togo's fleets. Undoubtedly Rojestven- sky was beset at every side by the torpedo-boats and the torpedo-boat de~ stroyers. It is estimated that Japan had about seventy of these little ves- sels in aotion, although she will not admit this. : The theory of submarine mines does not appear to hold good, as the depth of the water where the battle was fought would not admit of the an- choring of the mines with any suc- cess. The Japanese were not certain in which direction the Russian admiral would steam, and it 1s considered highly improbable that Toge would have wasted time In attempts to place mines in the very indefinite path of the Baltic squadrom. WORK OF TORPEDO BOATS. Experience with heavy guns and the concentrated fire of heavy and small batteries has shown that it is extremely difficult to sink ‘a modern warship by shell and solid shot fire, although it has beer/ clearly demon- strated, as st the battle of Santiago, that armored ships can be put com- pletely out of action by gunfire with- out suffering amny very serious dam- ege to their Bulls below the water line. In the case of Russlan battleships and cruisers sunk by Togo theres was every evidence of the work of the tor- pedo craft. The reports speak of the “repeated attacks of torpedo-boats,” but do not dwell upon the fact that any gne ship was sunk by shell or shot fire. The Russian flagship was undoubtedly sunk by a torpedo, as the description of her sinking includes a reference to the large volume of water rising about her sides before she settled and went down. SACRIFICE SMALL CRAFT. ‘With the usual disregard for life characteristic of the Japanese, Togo undoubtedly determined that he would not sacrifice his warships in close action if he could avoid it, but would trust to his greater knowledge of gun- nery to sweep them above decks at long range. He could afford to lose a large percentage of his torpedo- boats apd still have with his fleet many more of the lftle vessels than the Russian navy could muster. Un- doubtedly the Russians sent a number of Japanese torpedo craft to the bot- tom, but no one but the Japanese Because J—it has a straight-line, complete keyboard. 2—it has a single scale and the swinging platen. 8—the platen can be removed with the writing in it. know this and they will not tell the |SHTA GIVES TESTIMONY |} exact story of their losses. Togo probably calculated that if out of an average of five attacking tor- pedo craft he would lose three, the fourth or fifth would make a hit against a battleship and the balance of naval power would still remain very largely in his favor. This may ac- count for his seemingly insignificant losses on battleships and cruisers. The Russlan admiral was kept too busy keeping the pack of naval peccaries from his heels to close in<on bigger same. It was the story of bear, the hounds and the hunter repeated. If this version of the battle of the Straits of Korea prevail, it will demonstrate a very important naval necessity—the maintaining .of a swarm of torpedo craft. However, this would not prove that the small-sized dogs of war should be without the, hunters with the big gun« to “sick ‘em on.” ———— POLITICIAN IN MISSOURI SHOT DOWN- BY AN EDITOR Ex-State Senator Martin Fatally ‘Woundea by Charles G. Patterson, an 014 Time Enemy. MARSHALL, Mo, May 8$1.—On the public square here to-day Charles G. Patterson, former editor of the Dem- ocrat News, shot and probably fatally wounded E. D. Martin, “ex-State Sena- tor. Patterson fired two shots. One bullet struck Martin in the mouth, splitting his tongue and knocking out several teeth; the second bullet lodged in the back part of the neck, passing near the jugular vein. The two men had_been enemies for some time. —_———————— PULLMAN COMPANY STATES IT IS NOT COMMON CARRIER Declares That It Is Not Under the Jurisdiction of the Railway Com- missfoners. TOPEKA, Kans., May 31.—The Pull- man Car Company, replying to a com- plaint filed against it before the State Board of Raflway Commissioners, al- leging excessive rates, declares that the Pullman Company is not a common carrier and not under the jurisdiction of the Rallroad Commissioners. —_———— Art Gallery Dedicated. BUFFALO, May 31.—The Albright Art Gallery was dedicated to-day in the presence of 10,000 people. The ceremonies consisted of singing by a large chorus and addresses by di tinguished scholars. The exercise: began with Beethoven's chorus, “The Heavens Are Telling,” sung by the grand chorus. president of Harvard University, de- livered an address on Democragy.” read a. dedicatory poem entitled Temple of Art,'” 1 Charles Willlam EHot, | John and passed up the river with his “Beauty and|by an armed party of Americans and RicHard Watson Gilder | driven back. ‘The contractor sald he “A | was acting under Instructions to clear STRIKE BEFORE FEDERAL COLAT Judge Kohlsaat Rules He Has Jurisdiction Over Ex- press Company Injunction Before Grand Jury He Says Detectives Caused Riots in the Streets o( Chicago CHICAGO, May 31.—Judge Kohlsaat to-day decided that the Federal courts| have jurisdiction over the bills for in- junctions brought by the express com- panies: against the striking teamsters. The attorneys for the teamsters denied | t the Federal court has jurisdiction er such bills, basing their contention the declaration that the express companies are not engaged in interstate commerce. Attorney Mayer for the Employers’ Association declared that the argu- ments of the lawyers for the union were ridiculous, and that if the express companies were not engaged in inter- state commerce, there was no interstate commerce in the United States. Argu- ment on points of law_in relation to the ,decision -made by Judge Kohlsaat this afternoon ‘will be heard to-morrow. President Shea of the Teamsters Union appeared before the Grand Jury this afternoon and was questioned for two hours. He told the story of the working of the /International and local Teamsters’ unions. When questioned as to His' knowledge of a blacklist main- tained by = the express companies against the teamsters, he was unable to tell’ anything deflnite. President Shea was also asked regarding.conferences between labor leaders and employers, but ‘in this directlon his evidence was unimportant. He denied any conspiracy on' the part of the labor leaders and insisted that much of the trouble that had taken place in the city streets and been caused by private detectives and other representatives of the Employers’ Association for ‘the purpose of exciting a feeling against the strikers. It was announged to-night that cer- tain of the labor leaders will to-morrow present affidavits to the Grand Jury declaring that Attorney Mayer of the Employers’ Association and Chief of Detectives Buckminster, who has acted for the same organization, are respon- sible for all the murders committed in connection with the strike. —_————— CANADIAN USES DYNAMITE ON AN AMERICAN LOG BOOM VAN BUREN, Me, May 31L—A Canadian log driving contractor blew up with dynamite on Sunday a boom belonging to Americans on the river St. boats. © At the mext boom he was met the river of obstructions to navigation. 4—it is the most exact writing machine made. 5—it has a wide type-bar bearing, making it impossi- ble for thetlyetters to get out of lu%e cither way —up or down or sideways. - 6—the type can be cleaned automatically with a circu- lar brush, uvmg time and soiled fingers. T—the urmgc is ball-bearing and frictionless, making the stillest typewriter in the world. 8—it ha the quickest and most complete two-color ribbon device. 9—it is built by the inventor, built as a machine, built for perfect legibility and lasting longevity. will convince the unprejudleed investigator. 20 SUTTER Please note change of "address to new afld commodious arters, Be. beer but A Bottle of Good Beer Nothing nicer — nothing more wholesome — nothing more condu- cive to the good health of the whole family than a bottle of good beer. Note the stress we put upon that word gocd—because poor beers are urious. cascad Beer e Is all that a first-class beer should Nothing but the finest ingre- dients—brewed under the most rigid conditions science—enter”into its composition. Ask your grocer—accept no other imposed by sanitary Cascade. UNION BREWING AND MALTING GO. BOTTLING DEPT. PHONE MISSION 319, CHICAGO In 3 DAY S| LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M WITH DIN ERS Other Santa Fe ‘l‘rllut m. For Stockton, Fresn - M | Merced, Hantord: and Hieeita: :onnecflon for Yosemite Trees. Railway. p. m. 1%0. Ticket Otfices—653 Market st. and Ferry San Fri : ‘also_1112 Broadway, b 27 South First, San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. WEEK DAYS—1 ll 00 - n. 12:35, 2:30, 4:00, %.362% 86, Bairdays—Extra trip at 1 SLINDAYS—J 30, 8:009:00, ), 5:00, §:20, 5: 1Except Saturdays. In Effect May 1, 1903, Destina- tion. 45, 8:40, 4 7:08 p. m. Leave Ban Fran. W(ol' Sun- Days. | days. Arrive San 45 40 10 20 00 :20 20 50 0 al 10 a| 00 p! 20 p 48 a h 23 0 p 50 bl 7:30 a| m., 8:00 20 p| 2:30 b 2 305 Hoaldonors 20 7:80 ealdsburg. :20 af e ”i Gerlerviile, 120 4 ser 4 = Cloverdale. 39 a Hopland 220 a[10: 15 p‘ and Uklah. :zofi E “Willits, " 7:80 8l Sherwaod. 7:20 - 00 a| Guerneville and |10:20 a| 3500 8 1n;' Camy Vacation. | 8:50 p 8:00a] §:00af } 8:40 | 110 ¢f 9:30 Sonoma, 6:00 p 30| 33051 alen Eien. 8:50 p| 7:30 10:20 o 280 ‘ Sebastopel. [ 7:20 p STAG: Santa. AGES _connee Sulphur Springs S Mark st s£ Fulton for Burke's Sanftarium: at yt[on Lytton !vfim at Oeylarnlll tor Springs; Cloverdale f 3 Yhie reenwood. at Hopiand. for Duncan Speings. H mgm.na Bpflng elseyville, o Uhauh for Viehy . Springs.Secatoes i n o Viahy Shrings. Saraioes e Bl Lages Taurel Dell Lake, Wittor rings, Uppe Pomo, " Valiey, ey o Lieriey's, Huliville, Ore's Hob Lonias, Haltway House, Comptche, Hopxina, Mendocino m;x Fort. Brags. Westport, at Willits for e-m and Sawyer; at inurwood for Westpart, Cahto. Covelo. Laytonville. Cum- mins. Beil's’ Springs, Hairis, Olsens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Camp's. Scotia an reka. ‘E.:;urdu to Monday round trip tickets at re. “0!1 Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San . Rafaél at halt rates. ‘1 office, 650 Market street, Chreonicle bflildlnl. FRAZIER, “R. X. RYAN, L Cen. Manager. Gen. Pasy Agt. ) To SAN RAFAEL, NORTH| ROSS VALLEY, e MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Etc, for i Smdave ‘:54" nolidayess 105 o1 1148 & a. and -Point “;:. dally (except Sunday)-—For Caza- ete. TMCRET OFFICE—030 Market st. FERRY—Unlon Depot. foot of Market st RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are due to arrive at TEAYE — AIN L 700 Em: lm':‘u‘avule.wmurl.m 'T Sulsun and Way Stations .. togs, Sant 740 Valiejo, mm‘.cnu- i 7282 7480 T48» .mrnn Costa, Lathro o8 desto, Raymond, &m Julfiflfln. Hanford, ‘m rafield . 8.40a xue-, sn J-ue ton nmo. T ramrasto, olfax, Marysville, Red Biuf ... tmo-nm. Chinese, Jam ager Sonors, Tuolumde and Atiantic Expre: Tasi. Richmond, Martine and Way Stations (tConcord) .. BB Vigsias Favvemgers Costa, fifl‘mfl. Tr Lathrop, smmsmh Rl wond, 0, tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalla, Bakersfleld, 7.08» 10.20AEl Paso, Kansas Bty e Louis and ool The Overiaid Limited—5 11.00a o n mDe 1umwfil i enm River Steamers - b 1.009 AODBen!ch. ‘Wingers, ; ‘Woodland, Knights Marysville and Oroville . 48a }mn-ywm Niles, and Way Stations 7.48p .00pVallejo, Martinez, San Ramon, ‘Banos, Me: Bakersted: Los A 5.00pGoiden State Limit T P, EansaaCity, ¢ Lonisand Chicags 8.20p Hayward, Niles 1 Jose. e ke port Couter tinez. $.00p Eastern Express—Omahs, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, Martines, Stockton, Sacramento, fax, Reno, Sparks, Montell “2" §.20P Hayward, San $7.00p Richmond, “;:llej& Port M Way Stations. n.28a 7.00p Reno hue-:vr—x’on micia. Suisun, Eim Davis,Sacram Spar esto, ed, Fresno.. 12.08» 8.434 l-"AF"ul. Centervi] eltonm, Bo-lder Cflul. l-na and Way Stations Eran 5 t!.lhla vux. cenumue. San Jose and Way Station: 00A 8an Jose and Way Stations.. .16A Monterey, Santa Cruz Excursion rdo. Pato Hobles, Seate Margatite, San buis Gusdaiape, Gaviota, Senta Bar bara, uenaventurs, Oxnard, 8.00A 611 n"lk‘:'..f o vills, Del roy, Hol astro Monte, P-:lfla Grore Surf DN Vflk cnnou; i Crus. Pactia ‘Ca:hswu?‘wxly?m San Jose and Way Statfons. -16P San Jose and Way um - Del Monte Exjress—Santa Clars, 8an Jose, Waisonville, Santa Crus, Del Monte, lolurcy w Gau, &lbv-lnm St gnth 8an Francisco, Burl San Jose, Giroy, & "Eo‘;mmn Thes Flow 300 ose and Way Statio 16.00,Santa Cl: !‘n’ ,(North Short Feav, Foo: Market 50 i"mn