The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1905, Page 3

* REVOLUTIO AT LAST 0 T Czar's “Bu]ldogs”} in Mutiny at Moscow. Draw Up Demands for Morg Humane Treatment. Disgruntled Troops Are Relieved of Their Arms. 12.—A dispatch to the = nister of the Interior red the arrest of agitators in the agrarian PARIS, Dec Journal day sa Moscow. cialist Alliance has advising those ce not to pay their mon aw URG, Dec. 12.—The vorkmen's delegat by the re- cow claim- propa- hong on of ve held up serv- are | ed. force were to the est,- Rou- restore or FIENDISH BARBARITY OF MOBS Jews Burned Alive After Their Eyes e Been Gouged Out. De: tters c OPEN EVENINGS HOLIDAY GIFTS S.& 6. GumpCo. £ The Latest European Importations in Paintings, ¥ictures, Bronze and Marble Statuary, Fime China and Glassware, Cut Glass, Hall and Maatel Clocks Electric Lamps, Objects d’Art AT MODERATE PRICES Agents Cauidon (English) China 113 GEARY STREET y LELLLLLULIT DL DL DI L RE LT LD TP L EET L E Excellent and Serviceable OCKET P KNIFE... of the cele- brated | | { | | | } 5 | i \ tersburg dated to- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1905. P Lne 3 E NARY SPIRIT SPREADS HE GOSSACKS. | i il NN = T o0 i 1 > =+ & graphic details of the massacre of sia, city reached Tsaac to-day, and f the murder of his elder and all the members of hei tter written by Mrs. Sarah s in part: “We have been suffering for the last few months, as our business had been stopped and we could not make a liv- | ing. None would buy from us and we cannot buy one cent’s worth of food for | $5 in money and we have been really starving. “One day 2 mob gathered around the of She was killed, 19 smali v them he was in ther & on, Chey cut into pieces his body fter they killed him and they chopped r body another son of 17 years and a daughter of 15, and a daughter of 12 were treated in the S5ame manner. And then in the same manner. “In the meantime the brother- | in-law of ours, Meyer, Tan away with the eldest daughter, 21 years , to save thelr lives. He was pursued and slashed and cut. They we: in the presence of thousands of people stripped before the great mob and were cut in small_pleces and the pieces brought back to the house they had es- caped from ‘After that the mob went next door and they took the man, woman and five children out into the street. They took their eves out while they were alive nd then threw the blind people back o the house and they were burned alive. “Out of the forty familles in this town, very few persons were saved. All the houses were destroyed or burned.” The letter concludes with a brief ac- count of how Mrs. Polichkoff escaped through the kindness of a priest, who hid her and the members of her family in a cellar. G e PROTEST E BY BRAZIL RMAN GOVERNMENT TO BERLIN, Dec. 1 e Brazilian Minister lodged a complal with the Forelgn Office yesterday over the proceedings of the German rulser Panther at Itajahy, Brazll, averring 2 breach of international right. The Foreign Office replied that the incident would be fn- vestigated fully and with entire impartiality, and that if the Germans were in the wrong full satisfaction would be given. e iy L Ma for New Mexico. 2.—The President to- the nomination of be United States t Ne Mexico. | DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, No joy or pleasure on this earth quite equals that which comes into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe the happiness of man and woman, joined in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile, delicate mite that'is bloodpgf their blood e~ e 1 . ! jand flesh of their fiesh? And who can | | depict the hopelessnéss and dejection | that hover about the home where the | wife is incapable of becoming a mother? | Barrenness ds from some derange- | ment of the distinctly feminine organs. ! | Many of the common ailments known as | “‘female troubles” cause it. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription overcomes barren- | \» BRUSHE | ness by stamping out diseases of women, | and by healing and curing ulceration. It tones up the system, stops drains, and restores strength. During tion it | modifies morning sickness, gives elastic- ity to the overstrained parts concerned, makes the hour of baby’s coming short and almost painless, and gives wonderful recuperative power to the patient. B; mwaking the mother strong and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and natured. Insist upon the med- icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierce’s Fa- brand of Dam- ascus == Cutlery tter stee] was ever tempered un ie put into the biades of this P2 4 ne buckhorn han- is powerfully riveted, bas rein- forced ends and is made for use. Worth $1.50. 1AL PRICE. HONED N ERS PROMPTLY FILLED. AT MAN PITTS W. PITTS, the Stationer, Ssu Francisco. vorite Prescription when you ask for it. Substitutes are often dangerous. of 629 Catherine 8., Your medicines have TH 1008 Market st., & ion’ I have much better FOR BARBERS, BAK- | 4oith and now I have a fine healthy baby. ers, bootblacks, bath- . e nm;u., bll‘mud n:::; For 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of rewers, bookbinders, candy makers, ca mailing only, can get a free copy of cyers, fiour milis, foundries, laundries, paper- J bo Lingers, printers, painters, shoe factories, ste- | that cele doctor book, the Comimon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, illus- blemen, tar-roofers, tanpers, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. trated. Clnth-bound.{ sun#n. Address Brusk Manufscturers,609 Sscramento St | Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. orty Jewish families at Nozofka, Rus- | J. Robinson in this | POPE APPEALS T0 THE POLES T ENDSTRFE Encyclical Letter De- plores Reign of Anarchy. - Bishops Are Urged DETHAONED SOVERECH IS OEFNT Emperor of Korea at Last Succeeds in Getting Word Through Japanese Cordon | That Holds Him Captive |DENOUNCES PACT FOR PROTECTORATE Agreement Is Declared to Be Null and Void for the Reason That His Signature Was Obtained by Force | | | to Aid in \(Vork_of Pacification e Pontiff Commends "Czar for Grant of Liberty. e ROME, Dec. The Pope has issued a most important encyclical addressed to the Bishops of Russian Poland recom- mending that Poles co-operate in pacification of the empire, obey rulers and avoid sedition. The Pope says he is preoccupied by the faithful. Among the evils are subversive parties .which are spreading terror and causing damage. Althoygh the good Poles are in the majority, they lack energy, which renders possible the deplorable ex- cesses unworthy of civilized people, such as massacres of Jews, which are con- demned and detested by the evangelical law, which imposes love on all indiscrim- inately. Recalling the words of Pope Leo XIII in his encyclical of 1584, the Pontiff says: “Be submissive to the rulers, who exer- cise power by the will of God. The Poles | should sacredly protect their civil disci~ pline and should abstain from taking part in the plots of wicked mén. From their gatherings_no seditious act should ever emanate, ahd they should make every ef- fort to maintain peace and justice. The Pope renders homage to the wisdom and goodness of Emperor Nicholas, who by the ukase of April 30 granted freedom of conscience, giving happiness to many souls. This concession was confirmed and amplified by the ukase of October 30, so the clergy must assist those who wish to embrace Catholielsm. - - The Pontiff concludes with exhorting the Poles to avail themselves of the rights | of citizenship and with loyalty and dili- gence to contribute to the progressive amelioration of Russian Poland, assuring them that he will constantly use his in- fluence with the Emperor and the Gov- ernment for the religious and moral good of the Polish people. PR HUNDREDS DEAD IN STREETS. Harbin Mutineers Wantonly Slaughter Residents of City. LONDON, Dec. 13.—The Daily Tele- graph prints the concluding part of the dispatch from Moji, Japan, begun on Monday, giving detailed accounts by refugees of the alleged sacking and tinous Russians. It says the mutineers set fire to and pillaged houses in every direction and seized all the weapons and ammuni- tion they were able to lay their hands upon. When dawn came, according to these accounts, all of the crept to hiding places. Daylight vealed the Chinese guarter in ruins and really assisted the mutineers In sack- ing the remnants of the city, while pretending that they were making ef- forts to suppress the mutiny. £ Lo T SOLDIERS CREMATE Burn a Bullding in Which They Had Assembled, NEW YORK, Dec. 12—The World has the followihg from Warsaw: “The organized workmen in a chi¢ory fac- tory at Bialystok, were holding a meeting in the build- ing when dragoons and Cossacks sur- rounded the factory and ordered them to disperse. The workmen refused and the soldiers remained guiescent, appar- ently indifferent as to whether the or- der was obeyed or not. But the sol- diers remained near the factory and in the middle’ of the night, when the inmates were asleep, set fire to it Hundreds jumped from windows, breaking limbs, and forty were burned in their beds. The city 1s panic- stricken. - Start Fund for Russian Jews. SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.—The Jew residents In this city have begun a fund for the relief of the Jews In Russia, with a nucleus of $500. —— Father Gapon Now in Paris. PARIS, Dec. 12.—Father Gapon ar- rived here to-day from St. Petersburg. —————— MEIER TO BE EXTRADITED BY LONDON AUTHORITIES Will Return to Senm Francisco to| Answer to the Charge of Embezzlement, LONDON, Dec. 12.—C. C. Meier, alias | Moller, of San Francisco, who was arrested in London on November 8 at the request of the State Department at Washington on the charge of embezzling $20,000 from his employer "a wine merchant, was committed for extradition at Bow;street police court to-day. Meler de- cided not to fight the application f¢ - tradition, - = Lo ————— THREE BUILDINGS WRECKED. Trouble Follows Declaration for Open Shop by Plumbers. LORAIN, Ohio, Dec. 12.—Because the mas- ter plumbers declared for an open shop here three bulldings were wrecked at midnight last night and a carpenter who indorsed the action of the plumbers was murderously assaulted. The three-story block of Steve Majesse was destroyed, the braces on all three floors were loosened, a rope was attached to the building 2nd it was pulled down. ————— ‘Would Cede Y.and to Villejo. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Representative Knowland of California will introduce in the House to-morrow a bill ced! to Vallejo 131 acres of Gnvcrg:en! lrr;:e:lv‘zu:n‘ in Solano County for water works purposes :,z:“.l.na being regarded as otherwise of n‘; the | their | grave crisis in Poland and will try to| contribute to its complete pacification. | Evils are afflicting Poland, and many | duties weigh upon the episcopacy and the | burning of Harbin, Manchuria, by mu- | mutineers | re- | 400 Russlan citizens lying dead or wounded in the streets of Harbin. The authorities, the accounts say, | WORKMEN | Russian-Polana, | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—Homer B. | Hulbert, the special messenger from the Emperor of Korea, Is in receipt of |« cablegram from Korea in which the | Emperor dcclares that the agreement | hetweep Koren nnd Jupan is null ani | void, becnuse it was obtalned by force. | He nlso declares that he never will sign this agreement In its present form and that the disturbances which at- tended the “outrage” of November 17 are likeiy to occur again. | Concerning the cablegram from the Emperor of Korea, Hulbert said: “This is the {irst genuine word that received from Korea giving the real attitude of that Government toward the treacherous act of the Japanese. For several weeks the Em- peror was practically in econfinement, and Japan gave out the false state- | inent that an amicable agreement had been made. This is now proved to have been untrue. The agreement was made under duress and at the point of the sword, but the Emperor has at last succeeded in piercing the cordon of Japan and getting information into the outer world. “As long as my mission to America is no longer a secret, I may add that the Emperor, anticipating some such act-of bad faith on the part of Japan, tried, through me, to forestall it by lias been surmised and the coup in Seoul was | hastened, so_ that al with President Roose- | The object of my coming was | it occurred on the | very day of my arrival in Washington. The Emperor felt certain that if Presi- dent Roosevelt could be made aware of his sentiments the American Govern- ment would hesitate and ask a few | questions before. accepting Japan’s statements alone. The authorities in Washington were almost immediately notified that this petition was here, but no arrangements were made for its | reception until after Japan's statement | was accepted and acted upon. ‘The object of this cablegram is to | disavow any acquiescence in the so- | called agreement and incidentally to call- attention to the clause of the treaty between Korea and America, in which the United States definitely prom- ised to use its good offices in case Korea were oppressed or wronged. The United States was in full treaty-rela- tions with Korea up to the time when, upon the representations of Japan alone and apparently without consult- ing. Korea, this Government took the lead in cutting off direct diplomatic re- lations with Korea.” MAY CLEAR PATH ' Head of Army in { Quick Time. | | Snecial Dispatch to The Call, |- WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Army cir- |cles were astonished to hear to-day | that there is an idea of putting in op- eration a new plan for the succession |to the command of the army. This | change of programme is said to | brace a purpose to make Major Gen- | eral Weston chief of staff on the re- | tirement of General Bates next spring. | That would hold General MacArthur | out of place and possibly result in his | retirement without advancement to the {rank of lieutenant general. 0ld officers say It is all a scheme to |lay the foundation for making Gen- eral Wood the head of the army for many years to come, with the rank of lieutenant general. ML L g S Re-Elected in Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec.. 12.—Thomas Sharpe was re-elected Mayor to-day by 1200 magerity over John Arthbuethnol. The social evil cuestion was the leading issue of the | campalgn, Sharpe being against the return to | the system of segregation and being supported by the Ministerial Assoclation and Municipal Leacue. To make the delicious qualities of the famous BANDAKELLIE TEA still better known we will serve DASNTY AFTERNOON TEA This weck Frec of Charge al ovr Tea Parlor 305 Stockton St. em- | FOR GENERAL WOO0D § |Plan on Foot to Make Him | Blue Serge Suit or Big Long Overcoat 5] @ A man derives a great deal of mental comfort if wearing good and styhsh clothes. This feeling will be more marked if he has been able to effect a big saving when making his purchases. . We save you $3 to $5 on a suit or overtoat. This is the key to the situa- tion: Direct purchases from the cloth mills and then the making of all gar- ments in our workshops. Thus we save you the middleman’s and whole- saler’s profits. Outside of California we sell at wholesale, but here we.retail at wholesale prices. ‘D Our blue serge suits at $11 are immensely popular. We have. them in single'and double breasted styles, the conservative and stylish cuts. Itisa fast blue, double twist, heavy serge, just the proper weight for winter. (. Seeking something natty andstylish, you will find our mixed cheviot suits at $12.50 very attractive. Single and double breasted styles, and the assort- ment comprises many patterns in brown and gray mixtures. Q. Of course you are aware that gray is the popular color this season, and we have suits that are in the very latest shade. So far as style is concerned, nothing is left to be desired. The price is $13, the material a gray hard finished worsted, and the styles single and double breasted. Q@ At $12.50, $20 and up to $40-—an assortment of suits in every style, pattern, weave and color identified with the season. (. Overcoats: We have al- overcoats, and know our gar- ments are unequaled for the price. All essentials of style and good taste are observed, and there is an excellent assort- ment of colors and mixtures. @ Our $11 overcoats are a revelation—you would pay at least $15 for one at any other store. The big, roomy kind of an overcoat, an. excellent fit at the collar and made in long lengths. @ If desiring another style, we have Paletots, Newmarkets, Surtouts, Box Coats, Chester- fields, Great Coats, etc., in prices ranging from $11 to $40. (. Cravenettes: An overgar- ment for winter wear—usablein dry or wet weather. Made from genuine Priestley cloth; it sheds water admirably. Prices are $12.50 t0 $335 for the regular styles and £20 to $50 for form-fitting styles. L8 (18 (18 Q (18 N ways made a special study of tWith GolfCap $2-70 |And a Pocket, Knife Free coat and knee pants, as shown in the picture. are cheviots in gray and brown mixtures. a favorite with all boys; and the total price is $2.20. A special price for two days only. But with every purchase of a boy’s suit or overcoat we will give the lad a fine pocket knife for a present. And one of these suits, mothers, is a practical Christmas gift that is better than anything else you could select. In addition it is a golden opportunity for a big saving. double-breasted The materials The suits are for boys aged 8 to 14 years; Included with every suit is a golf cap, a cap thatis a Stores Open Evenings Until Christmas Bring Your Children to See Santa Claus at Both Stores \ o i1 @ We issue “Merchantise Orders” for any amount desired. any time presented for whatever class of goods is preferable to the recipient. MMM»MR&MJGM&; Two Large Stores Mail S . o~ Orders i Filled— ' Write Us -~ 740 Market St., 35 Geary St. They will be honored at 00D5(D .- 50 Miles 26 Powell and 972 Market St. Cor. Powell & Ellis (Arcade Entrance)