The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 1

taken ] L o6 — Tventy-Four Pages. i —————————% 1] 1 — 2 Nk Twenty-Four Pages. | | V(LUME XCIV—NO. 101. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS, NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS GATHER IN ‘THE GARDEN CITY TO COMMEMORATE JOYO PREPARING FOR CLASH N ORIENT France Is Making Requisition for | Transports. Arranging for the Dis- patch of Military Forces. New Agreement Strengthens Russia’s Hold Upon Manchuria. ted to Great Brit- ¥ to Russia (this il be guarded by ons are agreed to, New- hall be evacuated | prov- | the | the commenting on t in deference powers t of the demands ho was recently TROUELE IS FEARED ONiA RESERVATION Indians Resent the Presence of Pros- | pectors and Agent Applies e very a n in the Uln- Owing to stories | in the reserva- f prospectors and set- m Fort Wasakal 200 miles and soldier ing has been | d 1| —_——————— VIGILANCE OF ENGINEER PREVENTS TRAIN ROBBERY Discovers Obstructions Placed the Trapck by Desperadoes and Promptly Backs Away. I on STEVENSVILLE, Mont., Sept. 8—A t o the Bitter Root « of h this morning the vigilance of the ties had been placed on slowed up, but backed | cou’d. Three men | ushes jumped out and | but soon fell behind. ms and returned | to one side, after | press went through unmo- { { | Murderer Dies in Electric Chair. | - , death s.—Patrick in the electric Prison early to-day. given before the man Conklin shot and r his wife on Jume 1, home, 67 West Sixteenth ew York City. The couple had and separated several times. MY QL0SE Invasion by - | W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—All United | | which they intended to enter this coun- | agreement, | China. | evidence in support of their claim. | Vancouver and shipped to China. A last night and held up two ranch hands who were stealing a who were unarmed, showed fight, where- upon the tramps shot and killed one and seriously wounded the other. ;hl:’nd they jumped frem the train ‘and discovered by the crew. { | - i T HOENES | ALL PORTS T0 CHINESE Way of Canada to Cease. Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 140§ G STREET. N.| States ports along the Canadian border | may be closed against Chinese, whether citizens of the United States and entitled to entry or not, if habeas corpus proceed- ings now pending in Montreal be decided adversely to the United States immigra- tion officials, Commissioner General of Immigration Sargent concluded several months ago an agreement with the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company by which the company undertook to transport in bond all Chi- nese arriving at Vancouver, destfned for United States ports, and to deliver- them to immigration officials at the port at try. If any such Chinese are denied ad- mission the railroad company, under its is bound to return them to Recentiy seventeen Chinese were denied admission at Malone, N. Y., and Rich- ford, Vt. They professed to have been born in the United States, but offered no The Chinese were Canadian turned over to the Pacific to be carried back to ‘When they reached Montreal they were stopped by writs of habeas corpus made return- able in the Canadian court at that place | on Thursday of this week. This action was instituted by persoms in the United Statés interested in bringing the Chinese country. It is contended that agreement entered into by the rail- road company is iliegal. If the Chinese are admitted on evidence of naturaliza- tion, which the officials. believe will be manufactured, Sargent will recommend that every port along-the Canadian bor- der be wd_ta Chinese. | Tramps Murder Ranch Hands. 1 DRUMMOND, Mont,, Sept. 8.—Three tramps, armed with revolvers, invaded a Northern Pacific freight train near here ride. The hands, At Drum- The bodles of "their victims were 1 USLY THE GOLDEN S gy ~EnMDOME A — A WiING o NDGW. TATE'S BIRTHDAY / ‘ PROMINENT NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS IN SAN JOSE WHO ARE OFFICIALLY IDENTIFIED WITH THE | HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE- DAY ON WHICH CALIFORNIA WAS ADMITTED TO THE UNION GREAT CELEBRATION IN OF THE STATES. Jan Jose Welcomes Merrymaking Guests. Reception at Night in Santa Clara Dalley. Special Dis ch to The Call. AN JOSE, Sept. 8.—San Jose to- night is in the hands of a rollick- ing crowd of Native Sons and Daughters. thousands of happy descendants of the men of '49 have gathered to celebrate the birthday of their State. With red fire and Roman candles they announced their entry into the Garden City, and thousands of the citizens of the.place postponed their bed hour to bid them welcome. San Jose has had these celebrations be- fore. zens and local parlors always extend a royal welcome to the guests, The streets are thronged and a big ad- dition is expected on the early morning trains. At 10:30 o'clock the parade will be held. After this literary exercises will take place In St. James Park, followed by a band concert. Then a reign of jollity and good cheer will follow until mid- night. Most of the various parlors, and there are over thirty of them, will keep open house and entertain. At many of the places there will be dancing and all the headquarters will have music and re- freshments. The Natives will all call on Her gates have been | thrown wide open and tens of | The city enjoys them, and the citi- | | Francisco, one another, extend the glad hand and promise to meet again at the next Ad- mission day celebration. X GRAND PRESIDENT ARRIVES. The first train of Natives arrived about 8 o'clock this evening. Grand President H. R. McNoble and John Grady, a grand president and the oldest senior president in the State, were on board. Rincon Par- lor and part of Pacific Parlor arrived at that time. Paclfic Parlor had arranged a moonlight excursion to Alum ’Rock Park and at once took the electric cars for that resort. A lunch with music.and song whiled away the time at the park. The big excursion train did not- begin to arrive until 11 o'clock and it was dfter midnight when the final sections came in. e Departing Parlors " Win Cheers of Crowds. Police and Troops Serve as the Escort. HE Native Sons of San Francisco and those of Marin County left this city last night for the cele- These brought the parlors from _San Oakland and Alameda. The delegations from Santa Cruz and adjoin- ing towns arrived earlier in the day. Beé- tween 5000 and 7000-arrived on the late trains. 5 The local parlors met the trains at the depot. San Jose, Observatory and Palo Alto parlors of this city left the Native Sons’ Hall at 10 o’clock. They were head- ‘ed by the Fifth Regiment band. Edward Young acted as marshal. MARCH TO HEADQUARTERS. Grand Marshal Foley was on board the first train. A procession was immediately formed and the escort of the parlors to their headquarters was taken up. A squad of mounted officers led the line. Grand Marshal Foley and his aids -followed. The local parlors escorted a carriage con- taining Grand President McNoble, L.:F, Byington and D. M. Burnett, who will take part in the literary exercises. v The grand officers of the order followed on foot. A band preceded companies A and G, First Regiment, N. G. C. bration city, San Jose, to do hon- or to the day recognized through- out.the” State as the anniversary of the one on which California was admitted intb the galaxy of States. Simultaneous- 1y the Natives of Alameda left Alameda for the Garden City. For' an hour before the time set for | the words “‘Forward, march,” to be given by Grand Marshal W. E. Foley the head- quarters of the Native Sons on Mason street, between Geary and Post, was crowded, the members.of the various par- lors that assembled there getting ready to march to the several places assigned them on Post street. On that thorough- fare the many parlors with field music were rushing here and there to assume | place in lne. “ At ten minutes after 8 o'clock the bugle corps of one of the parlors sounded as- sembly, and that was the signal for the man b a big red wagon to send up the signal bomb, which burst high in the air. Five minutes later the-command to moyve was given. A platoon of native born po- Continued on Page'4, Column 4. { - Continued on Page 4, Column 2. | l£ | i CURES HIS | | | CRAING FOB MORPHINE Chicago Doctor| Uses Heroic Treatment. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. $.—Dr. G. W. Fannecy at 5 o'clock this afterncon took his final dose of treatment after a week spent in a cage at the People’s Hospital, a raving | madman as the result of powerful medi- cines self-administered to cure a craving for morphine. After his final treatment Dr. Fannecy emerged from the cage and enjoyed a bath and his first “square” meal for a week. The physician was more rational. to-day than he had been since he began the ordeal. He declared the cure was complete, although he will have | to spend some time in the hospital, un- dergoing constitutional treatment to bufld him up. All that his self-torture has accom- plished, he says, is to eliminate all| traces of morphine from his system and do away with his desire for the drug. While it is no longer craved as a neces- sity it would be easier to resume the habit than for a stranger to the drug to fall into its use. J. W. Gossard, founder of the Higher Practical Educational Soclety, who has taken an interest in Dr. Fannecy's case, is satisfied that & great deal has been ac- complished by the treatment He is so enthusiastic over the possibilities that he contemplates equipping a hospital for the treatment of drug victims, ———— MILLER REMAINS IN JAIL PENDING INVESTIGATION SYRACUSE, Sept. 8.—John B. Miller, charged with having threatened to kill President Roosevelt, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning as a disorderly person. District Attorney Barnum ap- peared against him and wanted the_spe- | cific charge of threatening the President's life. entered, but it was decided to wait and see what develops, and in the mean- time hold the man. yMiller is a physical wreck and many believe he'is insane. | | precise figures. THOUSANDS VIETING OF MSSHCAE Appalling Scope of Turkish Atrocity. Sultan Orders Corre- spondents to Leave Macedonia. —_— Imperial Troops and Mace- donians in Battle Near ures, the Monastir. scope of Turkish fe- rocity, have been given out from Bulgarian sources. It | 1is claimed that the numbers . of villagers massacred total | { STOUNDING fig- g I indicating | | | | | | from 30,000 to 30,000 while many thousands women, children men are starving in the mountains, whither they fled to escape the murderous Mussulmans. ot and old x‘ i | | + SALONICA, Sept. 8.— Twelve battalions of Turkish troops are re- ported to have surrounded alarge revolutionary band near Ostrove, thirty miles from Monastir. Fighting is proceeding. The revo- lutionaries have taken up a position near Lake Ania- tove in the vilayet of Constantinople. Turkish troops are now said to be attacking them. R et SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 8.—All reports from the vilayet of Monastir agres in describing the situation as ap- palling. Between 30,000 and 3,000 Builga- rian inhabitants are believed to have been massacred by the Turks and every Bulgarian village In the vilayet has been destroyed. The refugees in the mountains and forests are dying of starvation by thousands. At present it is Impossible to obtain The revolutionary quarters estimate that 30,000 Bulgaria men, women and children have b killed, while at least the same number of refugees are slowly perishing of hunge In official circles these figures are regard- ed as an underestimate and officials in- cline to the belief that the number of the massacred exceeds 30,000 irks are apparently determined to exterminats the entire Bulgarian population of th vilayet. The actual detalls of the ha penings outside the towns are not av: head- able. The foreign representatives at Monastir are dependent on information supplied to them from Turkish official sources. BULGARIA EXPECTS ATTACK. In Government circles here the situa- tion is viewed with increasing alarm. It is rellably reported that the Turkish forces in Macedonia number 35.000. It is considered impossible that such a force to could have assembled merely crush the rebe m. It is feared that Sultan is meditating an attack on Buigaria According to a telegram from Constan. tinople, the Porte has issued an uncondi- tional order that all Euro n corre- spondents must leave Macedonia, because they are circulatipg false news. The Em- bassadors have been notified of this de- cision. The latest report regarding Boris Sara- foff, the Macedonian leader, says he was wounded In the leg near Dairene. The Macedonian interior organization estimates that 150,000 women, children and old men are hiding in the mountains and forests of Macedonia. The Turks are burning the forests in the districts of Leron and Kosbro and killing fugitiv: who attempt to escape to the plains. CAST CAPTIVES INTO FIRE. The Viach village of Gopesh, three hours’ distant from Monastir, has been burned by the Turks, who are reported to have thrown several of the inhabitants into the fire. The Bashi-Bazouks have destroyed the village of Stoilovo. Thirteen thousand Turkish soldiers are assembled on the frontier near Palanka, Kratovo and Gobshani and are plunder- ing the surrounding villages. The people have not complained, fearing that they will be murdered. In the district of De- britsi, vilayet of Monastir, the soldiers Continued on Page 2, Column 3.