The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1905, Page 30

vJoctors Prescri be rominent Physicians the World Over Have Come to the Con- v, lusion, After Ye ] CAUTION—Get the genunine Du xtx and grocers th It is the free from fusel oil. d is absolutely hemist” trade-n substitutes and bogus, Roowevelt Alds a Bagaar. Dec Mrs v ORK, Theodore of Experiments, That There Is Only One onic Stimulant. is on Account of Its Purity, Qual- ty, and Curative Properties That Favor With Doctors Prescribed “Duffy v than 25 years I essfully pre Whiskey whe were low, the reakened and tne patient wasted In pneumonia, \d other exhausting diseases my never fail to respond favor- observed its effects in a r of s of consumption vt Pure Malt v, taken directed, is bound ult in a permanent cure. It 1s e stimulant.’—5B. H, Bowne, M. D. alt Whiskey is one of the most effective forms prescribed by docto 1 manner of stom . and puts it into shape to digest and bullds up the whole ¥ je been suc- s Pure Malt cal activities liseas clare Duff: s Pure Malt Whiskey \ to medicine. It is entirely nervous dise: P i Tt quicken new life, of consumption evers, and all young one may . Rochester, > ant. Knowr radicates tion. fiy's Pure Malt Whiskey. sold by all drux- rhout the world in sealed bottles only—never in bulk guized by the Government as medicine his is a guarantee. See that the “Old ark is on the label. and that there ix a strap over the cork. solealled “Duffy’s” Pure Malt Whiskey, offered FRIANT G PRI CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Dr. Oliver B. Hart, who came to this city from St. Louis hs ago, pleaded guiity to-day of Irene Klokow ge against Dr. Hart was mur- Klokow girl, who was but 12 ge,’by the administration of ft alone iy the house what happened wn, bui Hart called clan, who came and dying and Hart valnly died { dering the £ 3 years ag was Exactly kn tempting to He was as knew that under his . remarking -that he fon within a few da would give Aceused of Stealing Diamond. SA DI Dec. 9.—Thomas Rowan, a well-known resident of thi city, was to-day held for trial in the Su- perior Court on a charge of grand lar- ceny. The complaining witness is Dr. 1 of Escondido, who accuses Rowan of appropriating a dlamond stud. Rowan | zave bonds in the sum of 2000 [ If Your Blood any 1y serious surgical op- eration, as you would if your d were pure, rich and full of ity. ['he importance, therefore, of C ention to the blood with a view to ridding it of all impurities, all humors, all for- eign or effete matters, cannot be rongly emphasized. housands of people have tes- 3 tified that Hood's Sarsaparilla rifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood, and in so doing cures cruptions, abscesses, ulcers, all sores, heals cuts and wounds, in- creases power of resistance to 1 hastens recovery from all seases, gives strength and tone, and builds up the whole system. Accept no substitute for mpoverished, devitali zed, you cannot reasonably expect ease, or to recover from any disease, or to get MRE. WM. HAGREEN. “I was obliged to undergo - tion. The incision did no{ h::l onp:dr‘l was for a long time in a dreadful con- dition. T concluded to take Hood's Sar- saparilla. In a short time the healing began and there was no Interruption of it until the whole surface was perfectly hei }l‘lny, 1 cmnzt prgllle Hood's Sursa- parilla too much.” MRS. WAL REEN, Plainfield, N. J. o Hood’s Sarsaparilla No substitute acts like it. Insist + day. Sold by all druggists on having Hood’s, and get it to- , Pure Malt Whiskey Has | al at-| vive t Sh. in a few minutes, and Hart den! at the time | nd til his appearance in court this ed, that he ga could be sentenced to he nodded affirmatively. I i by the State’s ar 1 for Hart to leave the c for senter but wit- | were duced to show that Hart not mentally responsible. Several minent alienists, one of whom pro nounced him a “high grade idiot,” de-| clared that Dr. Hart was mentally incom- Barnes took the case under ad-| RUSSIAN POPULACE - TAKES ORDERS FROM - THE REUOLUTIONISTS Continued from Page 20, Column 6. | llance, be the sign for a general strike, its object belng to prevent the Govern- ment sendiig reinforcements by cutting communication. Adhesions from all parts of .the country have been recelved for this purpose. It is so arranged that in call of such urgency mo preliminary eeting or not..cation will be given. So a1 will understand how it is that a Jlitical strike might come with great nddenness. T CAP MUTINOUS SAILORS SUBDUED. scamen of Black Sea Ports Rounded Up and Shipped to Kronstndt. T. PETERSBURG, Friday, Dec. 9.— he leaders of the striking teleg- phers have taken a new grip-on the uation and the tie-up continues prac- jcally complete. Cases of attacks on rike-breakers are reported and at nolensk, Middle Russia, the strikers red into a passing mall car. The saijlors of the Fourteenth and .ighteenth divisions, in which a hronic condition of mutiny has pre- led for some time, were finally sur- unded by troops here at 3 o'clock his morning and were marched to jers, embarked on barges and dis- utched to Kronstadt. The men had presented petitions similar to those of the sallors of Libau, Odessa and Sebas- topol, for an improvement in the service | conditions and the reply. being that they would be transferred to Kron- stadt, they held ' meeting under the | noses of the officers and refused to go | until martial law was raised at Kron- stadt. Accordingly, the admiralty d | clded to use force. The task of cap. turing and embarking the men was successfully executed under Captain Baron Ierzen, the former naval attache at Washington. | " A court martial under the presidency of Admiral Tomashevich has been ap- | pointed to try the Kronstadt mutineers |on the charge of armed insurrection. War Minister Rudiger has Issued | orders prohibiting the ‘granting of |leave to soldiers to stoy out of bar- wcks at night. It is reported that the garrison of Schlusselburg Fortress has | practically mutinied, and is jolning in [the demand for the liberation of politi- | cal prisoners who have not yet been |arrested. 1t Is also reported ‘that the |Ladoga Regiment, at Lomzha, Poland, | recently mutinied, and that after a | struggle with a loyal regiment the mutineers are finally disarmed. Scveral officers of the Semionovsky regiment stationed at Tsarskoe-Selo, which on Monday was addressed by the Emperor, who commented on its tried loyalty and expressed the hope that it would always show itselfl as firmly united as it was at present, have calledl on the editor of the Russ and declared that they will hold him personally ac- countable hereafter for articles printed against the regiment. The local leaders of the post and tele- graph strike, having received more en- | couraging news from Moscow, are naking a desperate effort to rally their followers to continue the strike to the bitter end. They promise that those without funds will be provided for. The leaders have succeeded in destroy- ing telegraphic communication, with Kieff, Warsaw and Moscow, which was opened for a time last night. The ex- ecutive committee has issued another appeal to the strikers to stand firm un- til all their demands are satisfied. It conclude! | “Be firm and victory is ours.” | The strikers claim that the delegatés | who have returned here from, Finlana | report that the Fiuns will stand out | to the last. From Viadikavkaz, North Caucasia, it is reported that the teleg- raphers have selected a man to come | to St. Petersburg and kill Interior Min- ister Durnovo und “Sevastianoff, super- intendent of posts and telegraphs. A delegation from the Tula Zemstvo yesterday presented an address’' to the | Emperor, as follows: | - *We adjure your Majesty to rely on tie peaceful millions of the Russian people who desire freedom without license. Your | Majesty has removed a burden of 80,000,- 000 rubles from the peasants and you | have promi: relfef in the matter of land. The Tula peasants expect help, but n from the senseless promises of the wicked. Your Majesty wiil hear the truth | not from the revolutionists but from the | Douma, which we pray your Majesty not o tarry In calling.” The Emperor, after thanking the dele- gation, said in reply: “For a full replization of the liberties accorded it is necessary primarily to re- store order. This is possible only by the hearty co-operation of all the citizens of | Russia. I know that the needs of the peasants are great and to relleve them is my constant care. What could be done at present has been done, but there is still much to be accomplished, and, therefore, it is necessary to return to peaceful pur- sufts and to direct all your efforts to the furtherance of the objects in view. If others follow your good example, the work of improving the peasants’ condi- tion and the realization of the reforms will be greatly simplified.” The bélated press comment on President Roosevelt's message to Congress s ex- tremely friendly. The Slovo described the message as ‘‘the voice of the leader of a great and united country, consclous of its right to a position in the first rank of the councils of natlons." American Embassador Meyer arrived here from Berlin to-day by rail. bt | | | | | REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING. Chefu Advices ly Harl Situation Has Been Exaggerated. BERLIN, Dec. 9.—The Lokal Anzeiger says that private reports recelved from Harbin, Manchuria, confirm previous ad- vices to. the effect that mutinous soldiers have killed several officers of high rank. CHEFU, Dec. 9.—A merchant who ar- rived to-day from Harbin, via Vladivo- stock, reports that when he left Harbin nine days ago the rallway was operating regularly. He arrived at Vladivostok af- ter a journey of two days. At the time of his departure from Harbin the em- ploves of the postal telegraph lines were on strike, but the military telegraphers were working as usual. He reports the storfes of destruction of property by riot- ers at Harbin as incorrect, though some demonstrations were made by the unin- telligent persons who failed to under- stand the significance of the Czar's re- cent proclamation. These demonstra- tions had not taken the form of riots. The evacuation of Harbin and other places along the railway continues as permit the removal of troops. The mili- tary has been constantly prepared to re- sist any disorder that might arise. Bxaggerated reports have been pub- lished in the Far Eastern papers con- cerning the situation at Vladivostok. The reported destruction of the Grand Hotel at the time of the first disorders was untrue. Private letters received by Chefu merchants who are in continuous communication with Viadivostok connec- tions fall to reveal any attempt to renew disorders. Steamships are constamtly plying be- tween Chefu and Viadivostok. Telegraphic communication between Chefu and Siberia bas continued to be interrupted during the past two weeks. Conversations with persons coming from Harbin apparently shows the causes of possible demonstrations at points along the Siberian Railway to be the same as fast as the transportation facilities will ! those which the visit and Investigation of a press correspondent at Vladivostok on November 15 revealed. The underly- ing difficulties there were as follows: 1 Many of the réserve troops at Viadivo- stok became restive after the conelusion of peace and desired to return home. They failed to appreciate the difficulties and even the impossibility of transport- ing them home quickly. These troops evidenced in a more aggravated form the dissatisfaction of the American volun- teers in the Philippines at the conclusion of the Spanish war. Following the Russian Emperor's proc- lamation of freedom, the enthusiastic cit- zens of Vladivostok held mass meetings to celebrate his action. After the first public rally the predominant unintelli- gent element of the reservists, excited by the demonstration, but not appre- clating its significance, sought the per- missiony of their officers to attend the | ensuing, meetings, which were liberally | advertised. This permission was refused, the officers, being cautious and believing it inadvisable to allow large numbers of this class of soldieps to congregate. Unruly spirits among the men resented the refusal and, aided by the revolution- ary element present in Viadivostok, as ! elsewhere, inflamed the troops to suchan extent that disorder was threatened un- less the military authorities allowed the soldiers Indiscriminately to attend the celebrations. The desired permission was not given. A bolsterous crowd of fifty soldiers and sailors, on the Sunday preceding a meet- ing advertised for November 15, created a disturbence in the market place and, becoming intoxicated, caused a melee among the Chinese hucksters, during which the market place was set on fire. The severe measures of the police offi- cers in their attempt to quell the row re- sulted in the augmentation of the num- ber of the rioters and the damage chron- fcled in previous dispatches resulted. Notwithstanding the reports of revolt among the troops along the Siberian Rail- way, all the information available from letters and travelers arriving at Chefu tends to contradict the stories of disturb- ances and damage to property at Harbin. — PEASANTS PLUNDER ESTATES. Mob Plliages the Property of Prince Troubetskoy. BERLIN, Dec. 9.—A dispatch to the Lokal Angzeiger from St,, Petersburg, dated Friday night, says: ““Peasant disorders have broken out in the Government of St. Petersburg. Prince Troubetskoy’'s = estate, near Elisavetine Station on the Baltic Rallroad, has been plundered. “A squadron of Life Guards has been sent to the neighborhood of Galchina, the site of an imperial palace, thirty miles from St. Petersburg, to suppress the peas- ants. The laborers on estates in the dis- tricts of Iambourg and Peterhof, and in the alcohol distilleries gnd dairies, have struc A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Warsaw, via Alexandrove, dated Friday night, says the Moscow Railway Assocla- tion has decided to support the post and telegraph strikers to the extent of refus- ing to transmit cipheér messages, whether for the Government or private persons. Railway telegraphers disregarding this collective aetion will be sharply dealt with: General Superintendent Sewasjanoff or- dered the district telégraph chiefs.to dis- miss all telegraphers who did not appear for werk Friday. Thq telegraphers of the Warsaw district immediately met and. de- cided to ignore the order and to continue the strike. e -\ All the lines between Warsaw and Biel- ostok” are Idle, while between here and Mosecow thy are working only @as far as Baronovysteni. ! Rural employes have decided to continue work until the Russian railways declare a gen- eral strike. The correspondent of the Lokal An- zeiger at Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, says that although railway traffic between Weiballen and 8t. Petersburg is still apen at Riga have entirely shut off intending passengers to and from St. Petersburg. The strikers claim that Engineer Soko- loff, whose sentence to death by a court- martial was sald to have been commuted at the request of the Assoclation of Rail- way Workers, was reaily hanged, Lo e S RUN ON GOVERNMENT BANKS. Frightened Warsaw Depositors Demand T'helr Money in Gold. WARSAW, Russian-Poland, Dec. 9.— ‘There w a heavy run to-day on the Government savings banks as a result of a campalgn against them, inaugurated by the radical papers. The depositors demand their money in gold. A Dbattalion of military engineers has mutinied at Gera Kalwarya, Government of Warsaw, complaining of bad food and unsuitable quarters. The mutineers have destroyed the barracks’ kitchens and have otherwise damaged the buildings. The military authorities have refrained from making arrests, fearing that they would provoke greater dlsturbances. The military telegraphers at Kieff ha ve DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES, Mg Women ! No woman can be happy when her health Is undermined. I?g Woman can have good health while she suffers from female weakness, inflammation, ulcera- tion or any disease of the delicate wout- nnzomm Nervous, sleepless, fretful, suffering in body and mind, she does not live but &nly exists, Bave ount a portock nd permanent core ‘e found a and cure for their diseased condition in the use of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite ption. Women cured by this remedy say it is & “wonderful " so perfectly ' does 1t restore them to health and come- liness. There {8 no alcohol in * Favorite Pre- 1 scription,” neither does it contain opi , euuel.lne. nor any other harmful drug. | B ogetlatand W v ik rely vi o, o tho Jm’fi:llcuu constitution. g e - _ These tiny. whers 5 &‘t\. Nflm‘a’% O0R e\\els [ tom il Boy cure Constipation ed by foul ET AT four for The delegates of the:Polish rallway | the branch lines are closed: The strikers | } { WINTER ATARRH) Ask Your Dggist for Free Pe-ru-na Almana for 1906 refised to take the places of striking ci- villans, The German Government has asked the Government of Russia to protect the War- saw gas works, which are the property of a Germany company. s PRESS IS GRANTED FREEDOM. Imperial Ukase Makes Sweeping Alter- ations in Russian Law. S8T. PETTRSBURG, Dec, 8 —An im- perial ukase, issued to-day, contains pro- | visional laws govern’ g the press in gen- eral. Censorship of perioaicals and 1illus- | tratea papers is abolished, except in coun- try districts, and punishments for the periodical press are practically abolished. Responsibility for breach of the press. laws must be established in courts of law. The right of the Minister of the Interior, to prohibit publication of the discussion of questions affecting the Government is abrogated. The ukase contains a long list of exceptional cases, which will entail legal proceedings, with penalties on con- viction ranging from a fine of $150 to im- prisonment or deportation. g Expeets Scitlement of Strike. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—In answer to an» inquiry from the State Department, |intendea to develop the number of Amer- jcans sojourning in his consular district, the American Consul at Warsaw has re- plied that the number is small, but varia- ble.- He & «s that a peaceful settlement of the present troubles in Warsaw seems to be probable, as negotiations are pro- gressing between the Government and the workmen's union. o TSR HAS $5000 MORE TO ADD TO FUND FOR RUSSIAN JEWS P. N. Lilienthal Will Wire This Amount to Jacob Schiff in New York City To-Morrow. P. N. Lilfenthal will wire an addi- tional $5000 to-morrow to Jacob H. Schift, New York, for the relief of the Jews in Russia. This will make the total amount sent from San Francisco $85,000 thus far, leaving a small bal- ance In the hands of Mr. Lillenthal as & starter for the next $5000. The following letter which accom- panied the Wells, Fargo & Company subscription of $500 Is characteristic of the sympathy felt for the Jews of Russia in this country, by all persons, irrespective of creed or natidnality: “Mr. P. N. Lillenthal, manager Anglo- Californian Bank, San Francisco—My Dear S8ir: This company, recognizing the great suffering and privatlons of the Jewish people in Russia by reason of the cruel oppression obtaining at this time, and feeling disposed to as- sist in the amelioration of such condi- tions, desires to contribute its mite to the fund for the relief of the Jews of Russia, and I take pleasure in inclos- ing herewith our check for $500. “Trusting that the near future has in store a decided change for the better, belleve me, sir, Yours very truly, “A. CHRISTESON, Manager.” The following additional subscrip- tlons to the rellef fund were received at the Anglo-Californian Bank up to noon yesterday: 4 Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, '$500; collected by Louis H. Frankenheimer of Stockton, $268; For:stex-a of America, Magnolla Court, $18; Foresters of America, Court of Golden West No. 20, $10; M. Herzog, San Rafael, $10; H. Loveland, $10; J. Gollober, $10; A. G. Catlin, $10; Louls Baer of Oakdale, $10; T. t Furniture Company, $2 ‘Watsonville lady, $5; Jake Jacobs, $ a friend, $1 50; J. C. Nash, San Mateo, $1; Rose Doran, 3309 Army street, $1. —_—— Burial of Mrs. Rogers. HOOSIC FALLS, N. Y., Dec. 0.—~With very simple ceremony the body of Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, who was hanged at ‘Windsor, Vt., yesterday, was buried to- day in St, Mary's Cemetery here, - NOBEL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO-DAY Presentations to Be Made to Suecessful Competitors by King Osear. STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9.—~The Nobel prizes which will be awarded to-morrow include the following: Physics, Phillp Lenard, professor at Kiel University, for researches into cathode rays; chemistry, Adolph von Bosyer, professor at the Uni- versity of Munich, for researches leading | to the evolution of organic chemistry and the development of the chemical industry; medicine, Professor Robert Koch of Bes 1in, for researches looking to the pr vention of tuberculosis; literature, Henry Sienkiewicz. Each prize amounts to about $40,000. The awards will be distributed at the Royal Academy of Music. King Oscar will make the presentations, and all the members of the royal family and the dip- lomatic corps are expected to be present. It is understood that the German Embas- sador will receive the physics and chem- istry awards for the winners, who prob- ably will not be present. Professor Koch and M. Sienkiewicz will recetve their prizes in person. Ur. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourista, PREPARSD BY BE AT LR THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. KILLS AN ELK AND A BOAR NEWPORT, N. H, Dec. 3—Theodors Roosevelt Jr. brought down a large elk and a wild boar in his first day’s hunt in Blue Mountain Park to-day. Bach was killed by the first shot. The elk was an exceptionally large one, weighing 530 pounds. The boar's head will be mounted for Roosevelt. Wild boars are very shy, and Roosevelt was fortunate In even seeing one. 1t takes an expert to bring ome dowm. T R S SUGGUESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Qur Special Holiday Displays suggest remembrances which are tasteiul as well as exc usive in sty e and si.perior in quality. reascnable. Piano Benches . .$10 to § 50 Footstools .$1.50to 20 Missfon Lamps . $25 to 40 Book Racks . . $2.50 to 25 Muffin Stands . .$10to 25 Bookcases . ... $8to 250 Costumers . . $1.25t0 40 China Cabinets $25 to 150 Work Tables . .$10 to 40 Ladies’ Desks. . $8to 150 Curio. Cabinets . $40 to 145 Cheval Mirrors . $40to 100 Morris Chairs . .$§14to 50 itseful and » Our prices are very Four floors of Furniture. Rocking Chairs . .$5to § 75 Easy Chairs . . .$20 to 150 Tollet Tables . . $14 to 100 Hall Clocks . . - $20 to 800 Tea Tables. . . -.$6to 50 Music Cabinets . $10 to 150 Auto-Valets . . .$60 to 250 Cellarettes . . - $16to 75 Shaving Stands.$12.50 to 50 Buffets. . . . _$15 to $150 Tabourets .$1.50t0 15 Dining Tables. .$18 to 250 1s The Drapery floor offers Sk Comforters . . . « . « « v + « s0a o+ = - - $8 to $26.00 SofaPillows . . . . . . . .« v oo s oa S0cto 5.00 An entire floor of Oriental Rugs SLOANE’S 114 =122 Post Street A