The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 22

o0 THE FAN FRANCISCO - CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903. or mans swaxeseor | Q) TAN'S ENVOY- FEARS THAT THE APPEARANCE OF UNCLE SAM'S FLEET ~ MAY ENCOURAGE THE REVOLUTIONISTS TO COMMIT APPALLING CRIMES B TS R SR |Grim Cruelties of Battling Forces Unparalleled in|Representative of Abdul Hamid Makes a State- LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, The Wonderful xidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMFLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent Ere es. her, siaacs a8 srie ack | History of the World's Warfare. 3 \]“vf the early symptoms of 'elk:-:* 5 < s are pain or dull ache in the back, ‘ p mhusn.,h izziness, headache, nerv- | Contu‘:luzd From Page 21, Column 6. catarrh of the biadder. gravel or ing, sallow complexton, puf- | ircles under the eyes, suppres- | ne, or compelled to pass water | 4 night | ild and extraordinary effect of the famous kidney remedy. Dr. Kil- | Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It | stands the highest for its wonderful cures | of the most distressing cases. If you need | e y(1 should have the best | Swsmp-Root is not Tecommended for ———— every hing, but 12 you have kidney, liver, | LONDON IS »PUZZLED. uric aeld troubie you will find | 0 ponje) of Story of Assassination | remedy you need. | Received. Sold by druggists n Afty-cent and one- o 2 doliar sizes. You-may have s sumpie-bot- | -~ LONDON, Aug. 2.—The “‘“”“'_*"‘,:;:“; tle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root and a | Forelgn Office here are greatly ¥ | over the error in its officlal cabie mes- sage announcing the assassination of Wil, < | C. Magelssen, the American Vice and | red. both sent free by | YA U FOROISh g ut, Syrla. They re- | Kilmer & Co., Bingham- |, . o0 0q {oday that the message was and please be sure to mention | onemitted through the British Embas- s read this gemerous offer in The )r at Constantinople from the British Sen Francisco Sunday Call. Don't make | nsul at Belrut. No correction has been istake, but remember the name, | ent either by the Embassador or by the Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | nsul | e —_— address, Binghamton, N. Y., cn every bottle. i | WORST RUN ON RECORD. - | Fraser REFUSES TO ACCEPT | RESIGNATION OF COBOS! Colombian President Not Willing | That General Shall Retire as | -y The War Minister has been authorita- tively informed that a revolution will break out in a few days in the districts of Seres, Strumilsa and Raslog. He is taking the necessary military measures. Bulgarians are very numerous in that part of Eastern Macedona and their op- erations are facilitated by the mountain- ous country and its proximity to Bulga: ria. caleuil, b fy or dark bladder X ¢ letters recelved | e Dr. any m Swamp. River Salmon Pack Shows an Enormous Decrease. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 20.—Hon. Raymond Prefontaine, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, has telegraphed from Ot- tawa to the Fraser River Canneries As- Result of Disturbance. | soctation of Vancouver that he cannot BOGOTA. via Buena Ventura, Aug. 20.— | close down the salmon fishing on the Alfredo Vasquez Cobos, Colom- | Fraser for a couple of weeks as requested Minister of War, has tendered his | by them. The fishermen, who have con- gmation as a result of the occurrence | tracts with the canners, and the small | canners, are officers of the association. July % last. President Marroquin, however, has refused to accept General The Dominion Minister of Fisherles for bos’ resignation | the Province, C. B. Sword, is said to have ROOS BROS. ANNOUNCEMENT. If you are a man and are interested in dressing fashionably and at a moder- ate cost; or if you are a woman who is interested in a man whom you wish to see well and fashionably dressed; or if you are a mother or father who is in- terested in seeing your boys, from the litdle tot of two-and-a-half years to the grown-up chap who is attending school or college, becomingly attired; then you will find it a pleasure to yisit our estab- lishment and inspect our exhibit of the most fashionable apparel for men, boys and juveniles that has been produced by the MOST SKILLFUL DESIGNERS IN THIS COUNTRY. The high reputation of our house is a guarantee that everything we sell 1s of the best quality obtainable for the price. It is our aim, however, to give our customers more than simple quality for the price. Clothes bought of us possess an individual character not to be found in any other establishment west of New York City, though our prices, notwithstanding this, are always, quality considered, extremely moderate. ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST — reporte@ against the canners’ desire, The run has been the worst on record. The pack amounted to only 180,000 cases. The average pack fs 700,000 cases. LONDON DISPATCH SAYS M. WITTE IS PROMOTED Minister’s Advance to President of Council Has Not Officially Been Announced. LONDON, Aug. 20.—A dispatch to the Central News from St. Petersburg, says M. Witte, the Minister of Finance, has been promoted to President of the Coun- cil of Ministers, and that M. Pleske, Di- | rector of the Imperial State Bank, has been appointed Minister of Finance. ST." PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—The pro- motion of M. Witte and the appointment of M. Pleske as Minister of Finance have | not yet been announced. FRENCH ARE INTERESTED. Newspapers Give Prominence Movement of Squadron. PARIS, Aug. 20.—The Government of- ficials here take great interest in the movements and intentions of the Ameri~ can warships in the Mediterranean. The | Temps in a leading article says that the | United States, noting the apathy of Eu-| rope to the present cofjdition of anarchy | in Turkey, Is likely to give the powers a lesson in energy and firmness. The French newspapers give the great- | est prominence to the dispatches referring to the movements of the American Equm'i ron. to e s SCOFF AT ERROR. German Papers Lecture the Authori- ties at Washington. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—-The German news- papers scoff at the érror in deciphering the Beirut dispatch received by Minister Leishman at Constantinople. The Nation. al Zeitung calls Leishman's explanation a “mystification,” and lectures the au-| thorities at Washington on the desirabil- ity of ‘“‘care in these critical times.” Another newspaper comments on the ‘‘nervousness of the diplomats at Constan- tinople,”” and attributes to that feeling.the mistake made in deciphering the Beirut dispatch. PR e i PRAISE AMERICAN ENERGY. Italian Newspapers Say Our Methods Are Effective. ROME, Aug. 20.—The newspapers here warmly praise American energy, which they say does not “wait for red tape diplomacy,” but when the United States is offended “proceeds to the point imme- diately, showing Turkey what she may expect if the United States fails to re- ceive prompt satisfaction.” The papers add that the methods of the new world are likely to have effect, whereas the Sultan laughs scornfully at the old-time diplomats. o T S LEISHMAN’S DISPATCHES. Full Text of Messages From Minister at Constantinople. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The full text, of the dispatches of Minister Leishman, bearing on the Magelssen affair, with the exception of the one received last night saying the Vice Consul had not been killed, is as follows THERAPIA. Aug. 27, 1903.—Secretary ' of State, Washington.—Just received telegram from’ Consul of the United tes at Befrut advising me that the Vice Consul at Belrut was assassinated last Sunday night whil driving in carriage. Murderer unseen and unknown. No explanation Is given for delay in reporting the case, but Consul adds that re- ply of Governor is unsatisfactory. Have asked for further particulars and will at once make vigorous representations at the Sublime Porte. (Signed) LEISHMAN. THERAPIA, Aug. 27. 1803.—Secretary of hington.—1 have m proper rep- to the Sublime Porte with refer- ence to the assassination of Vice Consul, but pending reception of fuller detafls and also your instructions 1 have made no demands other than asking for investigation and ex- planations which the Minister for Foreign Af- | fairs assured would be given Immedigigy at- tention The troubles in Macedonia become wors more extended each day, and outside necessity which may present itself of sending a ship to Belrut to force a proper . it seems to me advisable to keep.a ship within easy range of Turkish waters in order to be in position more fully to protect Amerfcan citi- zens should the revolution assume more alarm- ing_proportions. The insurgents have become more aggres- sive in Eastern Roumelia since the visit of Russian war vessels, and the passenger train from Europe was blown up with dynamite this morning about fifty miles from Consgan- tinople, killing or wounding most of the pas- sengers. MAN. THERAPIA, Aug. 27, 1908.—Secretary of State, Washington: Minister for Forelgn Af- faire has just sent me word stating that re- ported assassination of American Vice Consul was entirely false, adding that security of | Belrut district is perfect. Am without fur- ther advices from Consul Ravndal and unable to account for such conflicting statements. Will revort further as soon as I can obtaln necessary information. LEISHMAN. i i SRR iy ZMERICAN FORESTERS IN BANQUETING MOOD Two Courts of This City Celebrate Anniversaries of Their Institu- tion at Festal Board. Last evening Court Justice No. 16 of the Foresters of America celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of its organiza- tlon by a banquet in one of the down town restaurants. There were about one hundred ard fifty at the banquet table and the celebration was conducted under the supervision of E. C. Brehm, E. Sewell, A. Brinkman, R, E. Hancock, 8. A. Mc- Leod, W. Brown, P. Becker, J. J. Griffin, W. Bacon and F. Hembie. An excellent supper was served and after the dessert A. Brinkman, the toast- master, after making a few remarks ap- propriate to the occasion, called upon A. Riehn of the court tq respond to “Justice No. 16, then upon District Deputy C. P. Wilson, Grand Treasurer Frank Conklin, E. C. Stock and Thomas Sewell. Between speeches there were songs by J. J. Fitzpatrick, T. J. Cavanagh and T. Jones. The gathering was one of the most pleasant of the forestic order of the year. Court Aurora No, 2 celebrated the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of its Institutron by a banquet in a Powell street rotisserie on August 27. There were more than two hundred at the festal board, more than one-half being ladies. Of the charter members of the court there were only four to enjoy the festivities of the even- ing. During the time the supper was be- ing served an orchestra discoursed sweet music and when popular airs were ren- dered the members and guests became an | impromptu singing club. Dr. A. Nus- baum was the toastmaster and he called upon the following named to respond to toasts: Dr. C. M. Troppmann, grand re- cording secretary: Danlel 'Teare, grand trustee; E.. C. Stock, grand senior beadle; H. Haab, grand treasurer; Frank C, Conklin and Leo Kauffman. The health of Grand Secretary Jno. J. Cordy, grand secretary, and Jacob Label, editor of the American Forester Review, both members of the court, but absent at the supreme court session in Providence, R. 1, was drunk standing. After the toasts there was a parting song and good wishes for the prosperity of Court Aurora, | next morning. ment in Defense of Continued From Page 21, Column 7. ment's sympathy with their cause, and thus arouse them to renewed atrocities. Until he recejves instructions from Con- stantinople Chekib Bey will not request the Washingtén Government to withdraw the squadron, but he will call Secretary Hay's attention to the situation in Tur- key, hoping that the State Department might do something to relieve the em- barrassment of the Porte. No word has been received by the Min- ister of the attack on the American Vice Consul at Befrut and he has been with- out official advices concerning events in Turkey for more than a week. He hopés to find instructions awaiting him in Washington, upon which will depend largely the scope of his conference with Secretary Hay. There is a possibility that the Washington Government may be of service to the Sultan in solving his inter- national difficulties, and it is this, as well as the local troubles at Beirut, which is | calling Chekib Bey to Washington. VIEWS OF A DIPLOMAT. Chekib Bey has slept little since hear- ing the report of Mr. Magelssen's at- tempted assassination. The night follow- ing he walked the floor until 6 o’clock the When a press representa- tive called at the modest little cottage at Sayville to-day, where the Minister has established summer headquarters, the diplomat had just read in the morning pa- pers of the mistake in Minister Leish- man’s message and was evidently greatly relieved. He talked freely of the pres- ent situation and did not conceal the fact that ho thought the outlook bad. Some of his remarks regarding Turkey's inter- national complications, he requested, should be considered confidential, but in the hope that he might be able to say something to the American people that would relieve the tension of public feeling here, he consented to the publication of a large part of the conversation. “I was profoundly distressed,” he said, “at the news from Belrut, and belleved there must have been some mistake, be- cause I had heard nothing about it from my Goernment. The news to-day con- firms this belief. “What I may say about the Turkish- American relations will, I hope, be re- Sovereign’s Attitude. ! frequently of what some returned mis- ! slonary from Turkey has to say about wiping my country off the map of Eu- rope. I am advised that certain mission- aries when they go to Turkey are con- | stantly arousing the Armenians against the Moslerns. They even talk to the Ar-| menians about exterminating us. Is that not inciting the Armenian subjects to re- bellion? “Suppose I should establish in Wash- ington a school for negroes and my teach- ers should tell the negroes attending that school that they ought not to submit to lynching and should rebel. Do you think 1 would remain in this country long, or that my school would flourish? This is a side of the question that is not often heard. * “But we have the missionaries and my Government earnestly strives to protect them. It is merely justice, however, that when the missionary comes to Turkey he should confine himself to the religious and intellectual training of his pupils and not endeavor to make them dissatisfied with their present form of government. I am sure you do not expect us to encourage the undermining of our Government. “You ask me about the massacres in Turkey. These unfortunately do occur. But do they not occur in Christian lands? No one would be so foolish as to hold your Government responsible every time a negro is lynched. Your Government de- plores these outrages, but it cannot al- ways prevent them. So does Turkey de- plore the massacres, and we are to-day doing all In our power to prevent them. And yet If a massacre occurs in Bulgaria the cry goes up: ‘Down with the Turks.’ And when my Government sends troops to Bulgaria to punish the guilty the same cry is heard. It is always the Turk who gets the blame. } “Can you wonder that a feeling of, I won't say hostility, but coldness is arous- ed among my countrvmen toward those who are forever blaming them? I do not think the European powers are as glad as they profess to be that your squad- ron has gome to Turkish waters. They would be still more dissatisfled if they found that the Washington Government | :)toed ready to help Turkey in her trou- les. “I am going to Washington to do what I can to preserve the good relations be- | tween your country and mine. I think the reports of the troubles In Turkey are exaggerated, but I know all is not well there. “Your officials are supremely just and have always treated me with such con- sideration that I am confldent the Wash- ington Government will appreciate my ' country’s position and not be disposed cefved in the spirit in which it is sald, for it has always been my endeavor during the three years that I have represented the Porte in the United States to work al- ways for the better relations of the two countries, and I shall certainly not cease in my efforts in this direction at a critical to act impatiently. ————— Spain Has Enormous Gun. MADRID, Aug. 2).—General Ordonez has invented a gun which, it is claimed, | is the most powerful in the world. It dis- time like this. But what can I say? It now appears that your Vice Consul was not assassinated.’ “But does that lessen the gravity of the situation materially?” the Minister was asked. ~However that may be, you must admit that my Government has done all that it could be expected to do. As soon as the local authorities learned of the affair they called at the American consulate and expressed their regret and promised to"do all in their power to apprehend and punish the guilty person. In addition, the Forelgn Office has offered the strongest official assurances to the same effect. FEAR OF OUTRAGES. “1 appreciate fully the reasons for the dispaich of the American squadron. Rear Admiral Cotton s carrying his ships to protect the lives of American citizens, but have you considered that this may have the opposite effect and stimulate the revolutionists to further outrages, thereby increasing the difficul- ties in the way of the Porte's protection of forelgners? I must refuse at this time, however, to comment on this. I fervently hope immediate relief will be forthcom- ing.” “Have you any idea what motive in- spired the attack on Mr. Magelssen?" he was asked. “Despite the reports to the contrary,” he replied, “and the efforts of the Euro- pean powers to have it otherwise, T be- lieve the affair was without political sig- nificance, and that the attack was made by a personal enemy of your Vice Consul. The unfortunate feature of it is that, coming at this time, the revolutionists | will attempt to profit by the occurrence and it is this which renders the situation rave. 5o you think your Government real- izes the serfousness of purpose with which the squadron goes to Beirut?” *My Government would be very unwil- ling to believe that anything but the best relations exist between it and the United States. Of course, the worst may come, and relations be broken off, but 1 do not think so. 1 am hoping the other way. I | can think of nothing more disastrous than a severance of diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries. We will not speculate about that.” “Has your Excellency heard any rumor that the Washington Government's pro- gramme calls for a seizure of one or more ports in the event that the Sultan refuses the American demands, and that this in turn would be followed by the recall of Minister Leishman, and possibly your own departure from the United States?" PATIENCE IS NECESSARY. “No, 1 have not heard that. I hope it is not that bad., Of course, if your Govern- ment desires it I shall go, but let us not take such a serfous view of the situation. What demands do you refer to? Patience fs necessary in international affairs. My sovereign has promised what you have asked, or the most of your requests, and he will certainly carry out his promises. You must remember that my country is very much occupled at present, and I hope the Washington Government will ap- preciate this and not Insist on a final set- tiement of all controversies until the in- terior troubles have quieted. “You have asked for certain privileges for doctors and students. You want your physicians admitted on certificate to practice in Turkey. My Government is very careful of the kind of doctors it li- censes to practice. If your Government would itself approve the diplomas of the American schools of medicine your physi- cians would be admitted without exam- inatlon. This is the reason that the French and other European physicians are admitted on certificate. The medical schools {n those countries are under the supervision, as it were, of the govern- ments. In this country a man licensed to practice in one State would in some cases not be allowed to practice in another without examination. “If some of your States question the quality of your medical schools is it sur- prising that my Government insists on examining American physicians? And why, if your physicians are so thoroughly educated, do they object to standing an examination when they come to Turkey to practice? It will require time to adjust this question; but, you know, the Turk is very tolerant, and T am sure my Gov- ernment will take a liberal view of the matter, AS TO MISSIONARIES. “Now, there is that other troublesome question of missionaries. Do not under- stand me as criticizing the missfonary, for I must again remind you we are to| erant people. We have allowed the mis- slonaries great lfberties, and with what result? I read in the American papery charges a projectile weighing X7 pounds, and has a range of over ten miles. At over 2800 yards it plerced a steel plate twenty-two inches thick. —_———— Judge F. W. Boyle, a Commissioner of the St. Louls Exposition, who has been touring the Yosemite, arrived at the Pal- ace yesterday. DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. The healthy woman need not fear the chan which comes as the of life’s autumn, It is the woman who is worn out, run down and a sufferer from ly diseases ‘womanly who naturally dreads the chan of life. This is the | makes it the duty of every woman who would avoid pnnece:;ry mflgri to take care of herself at t!n?' time. e The ills which vex so many women at the change of life are entirely avoided or cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong, and enables the weakest to pass through this trying change with the tranquility of perfect gulm.‘e "1 have been cvtr{.hflllh woman, and this time has been rd me," writes Mrs. Maggie Morris, of Munson Station. Clearfield Co,, Pa, Box 16. "I am come to the time of change of life, nd T have been sick a great deal off and on. en Mrs. Hemmis moved beside me I was sick in bed, and when she came to see me and we were talking over our sickness, Mrs. Hemmis told me to \‘? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and * en Medical Discovery.' also * Pelicts,’ 1 got her to bring me a bottle of each from the "‘se:“ 1 used them. They did me a great deal of good. and I got two ‘more bottles of * Favorite Prescription.” never saw such a cure, T com- menced your remedies I was !uodformhmz H R R SR mmteew can do all my myse! Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are easy and picasant to take. visit DR, JORDAN’S arzar MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1061 KARRET ST. bat. G:ba T3, 8.7.Cal. Write for Book. PEILOSOFRY of WANRIAGE. MAILIO FREZ. (A men D] BDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t 8. F. s e efarities, Sick Headuche Biliousness, i i by ¥ (Q possible for a pizno to receive has been be- upon stowed THE EVERETT PIANO.. 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