The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1993. | AT THE BOTTOM — epart- eviewed the ¥ Are Unearthed 1 an Abandoned at b r other skel- roner J. K e bones and n the city - ———— USH FIRE CAUSES ALARM AT YOUNTVILLE Danger From Flames Sweep Over Thirty Acres of Hills i o broke rear of the Vet- afternoon at 4 short time driv- inknown out in y ward Aames tank CONSULS HRUET . | | | the ori- | Home | T RAFAEL, 9.—The zen Park, being pieni when over 3000 picn themselves, and had it ic efforts of some of the all the on build p. m dry grass a oak. Af were q ADVERTISEMENTS. = axE Sick Headache, Flatulency, Belching, Loss of Appetite, Indi- | gestion, Dyspepsia and Constipa- ion are all caused by the stomach becoming weak. Strengthen it ith the Bitters and be cured of se ailments. It never fails. Be to try it. sure VWDV DDD visitr DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN OF ANATONY 1051 KARZET 57. bet. 5rbans, 8.F. e Largest Anatomcal Museu in the World. W ses o auy contracted Clacase poat 7 cumred by the oldest Specialist o0 the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comupation free and stictly private restidut personslly or by letter. A we. Cure 1 cvery case undertaken. ok PEILOSOPRY of L aach s SR ILNESNE SN DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt..S. F. 4 large | X wir 2t - the rear of the build- | regiment of Haminieh cavalry, to which | the Sultan presented colors on September o o SRR |4, will leave 2 this evening for Adri- = < g . nople. It is alleged that the dispatch -~ - of these troops n have only one mean- e | ing, namely, massacres in which the - : % : | Kurds are destined to play the same part = e s as the Circassians did during the Russo- E# s Turkish war. Sixty battalions of redifs, on a war Fire in Picnic Grounds. | footing, are waiting at the different mob- e | Minister of Foreign Affairs has assured Foreighers Fear Dynamite Qut- rages. enant Colonel to‘HeaVy Lcsses to Without motion. Turks in a Battle. OFIA, Sept. . the Consu! Dnevnik says at Sa'onica have re- quested thelr Embassadors to send to that port, as they are fear of dynamite cutrages 60 revolutionists engaged the Ps between Melnik and Demi- 'urks are reported to have thousand Turkish tro ps from Lesengrad to the Bul er. towns of Prilop Monastir are surrounded by r0 one is al- ict of Oko rifles the moun- . CONSULS DEMAND ACTION. Forte Dispatches Nizam Pas r in Beirut. a to Re- ar Beirut t tal al- ard the the the coun- when official version, the ps Cotton to | hat he could | vene in a quarrel among Otto- of the ous a the me rther outbri of the Vali plomats here | ttention of the Porte t in Beirut, | taken to and insisting | who was he outbreak occurred. consular dispatches have v from the vilayets ¥y It is believed here us repression exercised by urks in the vilayet of Monastir will iting of the Christians authoritfes. i to concentrate 50,000 Adrianople. It is sald ts have been surround- lisseh, thirty-two miles nd official circles here news of thelr sur- tion. the at rigor: at Kirk from Adrian Ki expect ng concentrated large number of Adrlancple the ation centers in Anatolia, t at a moment’s notice. e only news from the interior to-day is of the severe engagem insurgent band which occ Lake inople ready to t with a strong ed a position in the vilayet of fight Aniatovo, The near Consta ni lasted until tfall The Bulgarians who were arrested here on the eve of the anniversary of the Sul- tan's accession have been released. . FAMOUS PATRIOT KILLED. Loses Life in Fight in Vilayet of | Constantinople. | SALONICA, European Turkey, Sept. 9.| The famous revolutionary leader Captain Zeoyan was killed in the fight at Lake Antatovo, in the vilayet of Constantino- ple. Three other Bulgarians were killed and many were wounded. A quantity of munitions and a number of rebel captured by the One Turk was war proclamations were Turks on that occasion. killed. The large insurgent band which was re- ported on September 7 as being sur- rounded near Ostrovo, thirty miles from Monastir, by twelve battalions of Turk- ish troops escaped to the Kaimakchalan Mountains, where they are now again surrounded by the twelve battalions and six guns. Reports of the recent fighting at Demir sixty-two miles from Salonica, ing that the Bulgarians lost Kahu, i Porte Gives Assurance. ROME, Sept. from the says 9.—A communication re- Italian Embassador in that ceived Constantinople the Turkish him that the most energetic measures will be taken to punish those who were re- sponsible for the recent conflict in Belrut. The Minister added that there need be no fear that any such incident would reoc- cur, and asserted that the Porte was confident that the insurrection in Mace- donia would be “suppressed in one week.” —_— Stern in Jail in Toronto. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 9.—Leopold J. Stern, the Baltimore manufacturer, in- dicted in Washington for illegal postal frauds, surrendered to the authorities to- day here. Crown Attorney Dewart, act- ing for the United States Government, stated that a warrant for Stern's arrest was en route to Toronto and asked that the accused be held pending its arrival. Despite the protest of his counsel Stern was remanded to jail without bail uatil Fridav. IN SALONICA MAKE APPEAL FOR W | | from in |t | the outbreak to the arrivaf of the Amerl- | powers, in which they will declare that Admiral Cotton in Readi-| ness to Land Marines at Beirut. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. garia is trying to contract in Hungary for 000 nnl c dges. Porte has appointed several com- ers in the vilayet of Monastir to | 1 property to its owners. SHIPS C'LEARED FOR ACTION. German Advices Say American Ma- rines Have Landed. BERLIN, Sept A delayed dispatch Constantinople to the ILokal An- zeiger (which sometimes prints officlal | news) s | Telegraphic consular reports recelved hers o-day (Monday arder of Chris- | ns in different » Jefrut continues. | Disorder prevalls and t is destroyed. | The consu also de «d to call on Rear Admiral Cotton for eventual protection of the | which he later agreed to A that the Americans ne Americans, It ia believed, have already landed. The American ships are cleared for action. oTher warships | are expected. | The German Foreign Office approves of | Admiral Cotton’s intention to land a| guard to protect the United States con- | sulate in Beirut if necessary, and of his| holding a landing party in readiness to protect the foreigners there. Neverthe- | less the feeling in official quarters over the appearance of the American ships off | Jefrut appears to be that it complicates | the Turkish situation, “because,” it is| asserted, *“a new element has been | brought in which acts independently of | the powers, now that the pressure of the | powers is more or less co-ordinated and the Porte may know what to expect. But the American action is not easily calcu. | lated and will tend to excite the Turkish | Government and add to the perplexities.” | Several of the German newspapers, | while rather restrained in thelr language, | look with distrust upon the presence of the American warships at Beirut, as like- | Iy to disturb the Mussulmans. Other pa- | pers, however, say it is not fair to ascribe | cans. 2 B S BE ESE WAB,NI)%G OF REPRISALS. Macedonians Will Avenge Massacres by Counter Atrocities. SOFIA, Sept. 9.—The Macedonian organ- izatlons are preparing a memorandum to be presented to the representatives of the the insurgents intend to resort to repri- sals for the Turkish atgocities. The memorandum declares that 65,000 men, women and children have been slaugh- tered and 120 villages burned. The memorapdum repeats the state- ments recently Issued by the insurgent general staff in Monastir that the Turks, instead of fighting the insurgents, have instituted a general massacre of the Christians. The organizations declare they are fs- suing the present memorandum because they are no longer able to restrain the bands from retaliation and henceforward the responsibility will rest with the great powers, which, instead of attempting to moderate the Turiksh barbarities, are calling on the Turks to speedily end the revolution. e T LR TRENCH ARE TERRORIZED. Fleo From Their Homes in Beirut After the Outbreak. PARIS, Sept. 9.—The following telegram has been received from Cairo, Egypt: “Disquieting rumors are current in re- gard to the situation in Syria. Bedouins arriving here from the Arish desert say the Druses are in arms and fears are en- tertained of a massacre in Lebanon. “Official reports from Beirut show the growing gravity of the situation there. Another Christian was killed yesterday. The Turkish soldiers are making common cause with the Mussulmans during the attacks on Christians. A number of houses have been pillaged. One French shop was completely destroyed and the French residents, becoming terrorized at these depredations, have deserted their | homes and sought refuge in the French | College, where between 400 and 500 refu- gees are now gathered. “The American naval commander, it is asserted in the dispatches received here, proposed to land marines at Beirut, but the foreign Consuls believed the step in- i advisable at this time, as it might tend - e FOREIGN EMBASSIES IN CON- STANTINOPLE AND PASHA ORDERED TO BEIRUT. | 4 o to increase the excitement prevailing and cause a crisis. “The Vall of Beirut proved himself to be weak and incompetent to deal with the situation, and therefore Nazim Pasha, the Vali of Syria, was ordered to assume the direction of affairs in Beirut. Nazim Pasha, who has already arrived at his new post, is displaying great energy. The Consuls express the hope that he will be able to stem the disorder.” The nearest French warship to Beirut is in the Gulf of Volga, Greece, but un- less Nazim Pasha speedily restores order and completely safeguards French citi- zens, France will act decisively by dis- patching warships from Toulon. Sl e MONASTIR IS A WASTE. Christian Population Has Entirely Disappeared. LONDON, Sept. 10.—A dispatch to the Times from Monastir, dated September 3, says a railway journey from Salonica to Monastir gives a slight idea of the devas- tation of the country. The Christian pop- ulation seems to have entirely disap- peared. The crops are lying deserted and | the railway stations and villages along the line are swarming with armed Turks, few of whom could be described as regu- lars. The signs of insurgent victorles are a few burned blockhouses. The Turkish victories are indicated by the number of villages deserted and burned and the number of fires still burning on the neigh- boring hills. Vast columns of smoke are seen in the direction of Neveska. The Monastir correspondent of the Dally Mail sends a graphic account of the sick- ening sights he witnessed in the hospi- tals there. The victims of Turkish bru- tality are mostly Greeks and Wellachi- ans. Many women and children had wounds from Mauser bullets, proving that they had been inflicted by regular troops, inasmuch as the Bashi Bazouks are armed with Martinis. The stories told by the victims tended to. prove the worst accusations against the Turkish troops of brutalities and mas- sacres. s SITUATION IMPROVING. Admiral Cotton Reports Quiet Re- stored in Beirut. & ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Navy De- partment has received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton, dated Beirut, yes- terday, saying that there were no serious disturbances in Beirut on Monday night. The situation there is improving and public feeling is growing quieter. The State Department to-day recelved two cablegrams from Minister Leishman at Constantinople. It was stated at the department that Leishman threw no new light on the situation at either Constan- tinople or at Beirut. Some additional in. structions were sent to Minister Leigh- man to-day, but these went prior to the receipt of the cablegrams from him. A copy of the report recelved at the Navy Department from Admiral Cotton relative to the situation at' Beirut was sent to the State Department. e German Marines May Be Landed. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The Tageblatt says the German training frigate Moultke will leave Lisbon for the Mediterranean. She will stop at a port in Greece and thence proceed to Syria. The Moultke has 400 men on board, part of whom could be landed in case of need. She will be the only German ship in the Mediterranean. The Lorely, the guardship of the German Embasey in Constantinople, is now cruis- ing in the Black Sea. The present Princess of Wales, who was born on May 26, 1867, received no less than eight names at the baptismal font. JtEKS SAFETY IN A FLY WHEEL A Demented Stra.nger Meets a Terrible Death. ANGELS CAMP, Sept. 9.—Last night about 2 o'clock a man went into the mill- room at the Melonesmine, below here, and told the engineer that two men and two women were after him, wanting to Kkill him, and that he was looking for a place to hide. He sald he would get Into the fiywheel of the air compressor, which Wwas running at the time. The engineer told him to go away, paying no more at- tention to Him at that time. The man waited until the engineer had returned to work, when he made a sud- den jump, landing in the flywheel, which was revolving at the rate of 160 revolu- tions per minute. He went round with the wheel twice and was then thrown out. He was picked up and it was found that his right leg and arm were both torn off. His left leg and arm were both broken and the back of his skull was also crush- ed. The stranger had nothing on his per- son telling who he was. He was about 35 years of age. ——————— AGED FORGER CAPTURED BY LOS ANGELES POLICE James Murphy Confesses to Having Passed More Than Thirty Bogus Checks. LOS ANGELES, Bept. 9.—After having been sought by detectives for nearly two weeks, James Murphy, aged 67 years, who says he is a Grand Army of the Republic man and that he came here three weeks ago from Chicago, was arrested to-day and confessed his guilt to numerous charges of forgery. When placed under arrest nearly 100 checks fllled out for va- rious amounts and bearing various names were found on his person. He made no secret of his guilt, and admitted that he had passed at least thirty forged checks within two weeks. The number is believed to be larger than that, for Murphy says he does not remember all the places where he cashed bogus checks. Most of the checks passed by him bore what pur- ported to be the signature of Governor Legrange of the Soldiers’ Home. Mur- phy's plan was to buy a small bill of goods, pay for it with a forged check and receive the balance in cash. —_——— Housekeeping is made easy if you cook by gas—our ranges will help you. San Francisco Gas and Electric Co. . ———— XKills Himself in Lonely Canyon. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 9.—In 2 lone- ly canyon, near the summit of San Mar- cos Pass, twelve miles from this city, P, C. Kinnevan, the 22-year-old son of Pat- rick Kinnevan, a pioneer resident of this section of the State, ended his own life this afternoon by shooting himself in the head. It is thought the young man was demented. | making such a statement and that would himself say the same thing. ko PRIEST OBJECTS 10 UNIDN'3 OATH Alleged Contention Be- tween Clergy and Labor Order. Controversy Hinges on Nature of Obligation Taken by Members. i MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 9.—The Journal to-day says: The slogan for what promises to be one of thé biggest contentions in which organized labor has been engaged—one with the Cath- olic church—has been sounded by Father M. J. Ward of Beloit, who has declared that nefther he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic faith will the oath of the International Typo- graphical Union. The oath of this union s alleged to require that the member’s allegiance to his union shall have prionity over every obligation, re- ligious or otherwise. Father A. F. Schinner, administrator of the archdiocese, said to-day that Father Ward was altogether justified in Father Schinner's name is included in the list forwarded to the Pope for a successor to the late Archbishop F. X. Katzer. —_——————— RETURNS BY ACCIDENT TO HOME OF BOYHOOD Kidnaped at Age of 7, Marcus Hecht- man, Now 22, Is Recog- nized by Father. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 9.—After wan- dering around the globe for 15 years, for- getting even his birthplace and the names of his parents, from whom he had been kidnaped, Marcus Hechtman, now 2 vears old, walked Into the store of his father in this city this afternoon to look at a watch and was recognized by the aged jeweler as his long lost son, whom he had long mourned for dead. Stolen by a wandering troupe of variety performers when 7 years old, young Hechtman has been around the world and it was only by the merest chance that he came to Portland. The long years of separation and the constant change of scenery had gradually oblit- | erated all recollection of his life in Port- land. she saw him. He was identified by a scar on his chin, as well as by his gen- eral appearance, which the old man de- clares has changed but little. He parted from the troupe some years ago in Rus- sta, FIRE AT NILES DESTROYS PROPERTY WORTH $20,000 Heroic Work Alone Saves Valuable ‘Warehouses and Machinery From Destruction. NILES, Sept. 9.—Fire destroyed the office, cutting sheds, evaporator, almond sheller and huller and engine-rooms of Edward A. Ellsworth’s dryer here to- night, valued at $10,000, worth of dried fruit. Ellsworth was badly burned about the face and hand. Only the heroic work of neigh- bors saved two warehouses containing His mother knew him the Instant | with $10,000 | left | ARSHIPS | Bive absolution to those who have taken | he | | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. . | 1 " Positively cured by these Little Pills, | Theyalso relieve Distress from | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated ‘Tongus Pain ia the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. G0OD HOUSEKEEPING Goop HOUSEKERPING is a “homey ™ magazine—original, bright and full of good cheer. It has a distinct fla- vor, which fascinates and yet helps every member of the fam mother, daughter, son. Its growth | is phenomenal yet stable—over 500,000 regular readers every month. At least 160 pages each issue —finely illustrated by leading artists. | An lllustrated Magazine FOR ALL THE FAMILY WRITERS MOST PROMINENT in their | respective spheres are contributing real Goop HOUSEXEEPING matter, covering both the homely details of everyday work, and, in a bright and readable way, the principles underly- ing all questions affecting home life. | $1.00 per year—-10 cents a copy. A free sample copy to all requesting. AGENTS WANTED | Goop HousmxeeriNGg wants a subserip- tion representative in every city and town in the west. To those who wi a portion of their time it offers attr work and pays exceedingly liberal commis- sions. It will pay you to investigate. A postal card will bring particulars. Write at once so as to be the first in your field. The Phelps Publishing Co. Pacific Coast Office, 59 Columblan Building, San Francisco, Oal. AT ALL NEWS STANDS machinery and fruit valued at $100,000. | No cause is known for the fire. Last spring an attempt was made to set hay afire in the barn and a field by un- known parties. It is supposed that this was another attempt, as the fire was first discovered in the northwest corner of the sheds, farthest from the house. —_———— Gravel Train Is Wrecked. REDDING, Sept. 9.—Flve cars loaded with gravel and a caboose of the morth- | bound train were wrecked last evening | just south of Sime, The train crew was in the caboose, but escaped serious in- | their car merely turning over. Road- | jury, master Hart went from here to the scene and had the track cleared in time to low, the express from Portland, due at 10:45 o'clock, to pass on schedule time; but In running back with his locomotive and caboose ahead of the express the ca- boose and tender were wrecked at Ken- nett and trafic was delayed. —_——— Colleges Formed Into Vicarate. BALTIMORE, Sept. o—It was an- nounced at St. Mary's Seminary to-day that all the Sulpician seminaries and colleges in the United States have been formed into a province or viearate. Dr. Dyer, who has been connected with St. Mary's Seminary for a number of years, was selected as the director of the affairs of the order in this country. His respon- sibilities will be shared by a council con- sisting of the rectors of the various edu- cational institutions of the country. The personnel of the council Includes Rev, J. Guibert of San Francisco. ——— Press Club Holds Moonlight Run. The Press Club held a moonlight run to San Mateo last evening as the guests of the United Rallroads. Flve cars - were placed at the disposal of the club. The members and guests had a delightful ride and on their arrival enjoyed dancing and refreshments at the Hotel Mateo. Presi- dent James Tyler, Elmore C. Lefingwell, Willlam C. Hollilway and other members of the club acted as a reception commit- tee. 1 The Highest Priced but the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. IS THE MARK OF THE BEST SHIRT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. ] ~ MAKERS (PATENTED). ADVERTISEMENTS. & CAUTION! As poor Futter spoils good bread, so poor sauce destroys the flavor of good food. Buy the Best sauce ! LEA & PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Beware of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget their own interests and the health of their customers as to sell you worthless imitations of LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Priea Lists Malled on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. 3578 5t ™ Clay. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLI 418 Front st, S. F. Phnnl' Mal 19 PRI E. C. HUGHES, 7nn sun'::'&._s.irj THE WEEKLY CALL &1 per Year.