The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 1

e el N R V—=NO. 108. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS, G BOY MAY BEST N S DEPTHS Miss Page’s Jacket Found at Santa | Cruz. | Officers Believe Young Woman Ended Her Life. % Sheriffs and Friends Search | | the Shore Along the iff Drive. 2 drive, or per- the cold embrace | | € i er of men—the ss Hertha Page of black velvet | n gloves were not he electrl She was seen wistfully and ping here for more F. JACKET. INDING OF A before Rither- 1M rother, Chief wom- gauge train tha Catholic | arose the edged tan with ith blue forget. which was worn | when she left ely San recog- as E Langford | ROCK OF A CHURCH. ace where e articles were found | ed feet of the end | ear Garfleld | Pum. They ging waters r the i particular cliff is on & ristian Endeavor Rock and " large cro: The rock | dedi. named by the En- n church of Cali- y when their conven- at Garfield Park a sunrise is held there. was from that rock that 1 end her life. The wa- hat point is the roughest along and there Is a perilous under- | high waves come together in ections. The cliffs are honey- wd the waves reach under the | couple of hundred feet, mak- natural arches. There is a bility that the body might wash up ne of these caves. Near this point ter bed of seaweed and kelp re ig a strong possibility that the form is entangled in the meshes e sea flora. VIGIL AT THE SEA. s thought that Miss Page ended her this morning. Yesterday after- er meet coast rest to-night. 11 Lipton’s Condition { sick room they J. A. Moore, wife of the pro- the cliff museum, saw the lady »urs at the point where the yparel was found. Mrs. Moore Wk it strange, as from this f the finest views along the be obtalned of the waves as \ their spray against the cliff, dash t is no unusual thing for people to and watch by the hour. Mrs. e says she saw the young woman about 5 o'clock on a bridge Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Sansome streets, where they of the old and decrepit Chinese was made in the Appraiser’s building. vere turned loose. Hackdriver Martin’s story is denied by Gamble. PEPORTED CHINESE TEFVING QUNTY e | { | | | CooLZLS yzlff./y .5/?7/};;7;. z FCEFE NGEROUS ILLNESS OF dlft THOMAY Excites Grave Concern. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in Chicago to-day too ill to meet | any of the engagements arranged for him, and was pronounced late to-night to be | suffering from inflammation of the stom- | ach and bowels. His condition is serlous. | At 10 o'clock his secretary, John West | Wood, hurried from Sir Thomas’ suite on | the parlor floor of the Auditorfum Annex | and summoned Drs. Nicholas Senn and George W. Webster by telephone. During the day Dr. Homer M. Thomas | had been in attendance on the distin-| guished patient. In the evening the Baro- | net’s condition became suddenly worse, | and it was decided to call eminent spe- | cialists into consultation. | For more than an hour Drs, Senn, Web- | ster and Thomas were engaged in their | examination, concluding with a diagnosis | that unmistakable symptoms of inflam- | mation of the stomach and bowels were | in evidence. Up to that time his ailment | had been diagnosed as acute indigestion. When the physiclans emerged from the declined to discuss Sir | Thomas' condition further than to make | the briefest statement. Neither would they say whether they thought his chance for recovery was good. i “I think the public is so deeply inter- ested in Sir Thomas and his welfare that all there is to know should be given out,” said Alexander H. Revell. “It is true that there are serious indications of inflam- mation, and we are all pretty much wor- ried. Everything is being done, and an- other consultation will be held in the morning. In the meantime Drs. Thomas and Webster and myself will be in con- stant attendance on Sir Thomas.” —_—— Broadway Bank Building Burned. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Broadway Natlonal Bank building at 237 Broad- way, corner of Park place, was ruined by sira early this morning. | The physicians worked more than an hour BIVES LIFE 10 A BABE Tiny Patient Pro- nounced Dead Is Revived, —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ESSEX, Ont., Sept.15.—Drs. James Brien and W. C. Doyle, physicians in this town, were called last week to attend Mrs. Frank Wagner. A child was born to her of unusual size and giving no signs of life. in a vain attempt to bring to life the child with hot and cold water baths, in- flating the lungs with a tube, artificlal respiration and every other means known, and they finally decided to use electricity. The house where the baby wds born is three blocks from the physiclans’ office. The doctors wrapped the child in a blank- et and carried it to the office, where no time was lost in aiternately applying a Faradic current and a galvanic current. The negative pole was placed at the base of the brain and the positive pole to the abdomen. The physicians administered a current of 120 milllamperes to the body. Fifteen minutes after they had com- menced the treatment the child gave a short gasp. This encouraged the physi- clans, who increased the power of the electrical current to 200" milllamperes, the | positive pole being changed to the base of the brain and the negative pole to the abdomen. Every moment the little one showed increasing signs of life, and within ten minutes it was breathing nat- urally. The doctors then decided to give the child an electrical spray bath. This was done with a static machine, and when it was completed the youngster was to all intents as healthy as any other child less than two hours old. Since then it has continued to thrive. ——— Women'’s Club Manager Dies. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Miss Morgan, man- ager of the American Women'’s Club, died here last night. She had been for many years active in charity work in Berlin and a large contributor to other work. ' SST7 707755 START o WaY 76 THE MEIL POCK 7 MARTIY S HCK . BE D e with the Chi- A TR . i oy DEPOSITORY BANKS T0 BE DISEIPLNED Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 14068 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has definitely de- cided to withdraw the Government de- posits from all banks reducing their cir- culation to take advantage of the high price of United States bonds where such banks are already designated as United States depositories. Furthermore, he will refuse to granteapplications from new banks desiring to become Government de- positories unless they agree to maintain their circulation at the present figures. This, the Secretary hopes, will put an end to the perplexing situation brought about by the clamor of many banks for increased deposits, while at the same time they are doing their best to reduce the volume of currency available for busi- ness by retiring circulating notes based on United States bonds. While the treasury officials, as well as officers of national banks,. believe that such an anomalous situation/is due more to the system than to the action of the banks themselves, Secretary Shaw be- lieves it is time to DUt an end to it, it possible, and will make use of his discre- tionary power in naming depositories to show his disapproval of retiring circula- tion for the purposes of bond speculation. Although no official announcements have been or will be made on this inten- tion of ary Shaw, it can be said on the high authority that the action will he taken. S ZASIRIEL SFTTORKNEY ; RS HILL | Z. | GA L . | api FEDERAL OFFICIALS WHO ARE CONDUCTING AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE CHINESE SUBSTITUTION STATES MARSHAL WHO HAS CONFESSED AND TWO SUSPECTS. — SCANDAL, DEPUTY UNITED Tells How the Mongolian Prisoners Were Turned Loose and Implicates Others. N the hope of escaping with a light sentence, or possibly a small fine, Deputy United States Marshal Gamble, who is charged with crookedness in connection with the wholesale liberation of Chi- nese under sentence of deportation, has made a complete confessicn to United States District Attorney Woodworth. Gamble, who was arrested Monday morn- ing, but subsequently released on $2000 bail, declares in his confession that Hom Toon and Wong Tin, who are well known in the Chinese quarter, éonspired with him to engage in the traffic of substitut- ing old and decrepit Chinamen for those who were ordered transported. The amount to be paid for defeating the pur- poses of the exclusion act was $120 for each Chinaman who was thus favored. DASHER IN A BAD LIGHT. Deputy Sherifft William Dasher is placed in an unepviable light through Gamble's confession. The disgraced Deputy United ‘States Marshal in his statement to Dis- trict Attorney Woodworth declared that he went to the County Jail ‘and received — % from Dasher the six Chinese who were under sentence of deportation. They had been thoroughly coached by somebody in the jail and were thus aware of the des- perate plan to hoodwink the United States officials and circumvent them in their efforts to send them back to China. Dasher, without any attempt at Investi- gation, readily turned over the prisoners to Gamble. SIGNALED TO DISAPPEAR. The Chinese prisoners had been pre- viously schooled as to what they should do after they left the County Jail. Ac- cording to Gamble he was to throw up his hands after reaching a certain place, which was the signal to them to disap- pear. After they were turned over to Gambie by Dasher the six Chinese walked down.. Broadway, escorted by the Deputy Mar- shal. On reaching Jackson and Sansome streets, Gamble, evidently satisfled that his plans had not miscarried, suddenly threw up his hands. The signal was seen | centers a¢ Sofia, Phillipopolis NDEPUTY MARSHAL GAMBLE CONFESSES TO PART IN CONSPIRACY FOR THE SUBSTITUTION OF CHINESE ORDERED TO | \EPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL GAMBLE has made a confession to United States District Attorney Woodworth of his connection nese substitution case. He implicates two Chinamen in the conspiracy. The Chinese prisoners were schooled in the County Jail by white men. The substitution Uccording to Gamble the prisoners were marched from the County Jail to Jackson and EPORTED = BULGHR ST Wi ONE WEEK, Awa.its— Action on Appeal to the Powers. Preparations for the In- evitable Conflict Go Forward. First Three Divisions of Army Are Summoned to the Colors. SOFIA, Sept. 15—~The revolution- ary headquarters has received news of a terrible situation at Losongrad. The entire district is filled with Turkish and Albahian troops and Bashi-Ba- zouks. Twelve villages have been burned and more than 100 families been massacred. Many of the women and girls captured have been sent to various harems. About 400 widows and orphans have arrived at the fron- tier village of Tekendge from Losen- grad. A ‘elegram from Burdas says the authorities of the town of Losen- grad have ordered the Bulgarian fam- ilies to be removed from the Greek districts. The decree causes great fear among the Bulgarians. All of the Bulgarian prisoners in the {own Jail at Losengrad have been killed by Musstilman prisoners, aided by the prison guards. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople re- ports that the Russian monastery in Jerusalem has been sacked by a Mo- hammedan mob and that all of the monks there were muidered. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15— | The Russian and Austrian embassies have made most serlous representa- tions to the Porte regarding the ex- cesses of the Turkish troops, espe- cially the Albanians, in the Vilayets of Monastir ana Adrianople. OFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 15.—No im- portant step is likely to be takem at the present critical juncture, pending the return to the capita Prince Ferdinand and a reply from the powers or some intimation from them in response to Bulgaria's note. The air here is filled with rumors of meobilization. It is alleged that the first three divisions of the army, having thelr nd Sitvnae, have been called out. In official quarters, however, it Is declared that the oply actualy decided upon he summont: the colors of the first three divisions, which retired from the army during the last three years. of 10,000 men, who w in strengthening frontier. It is expected that a week will suffice to enable the Ministry to judge of the ex- s will give a force be chiefly employed troops along the tent to which the final appeal to the pow- ers is likely to prove successful. Doubts are expressed in diplomatic circles whether the Bulgarian note will bring any decisive results, but there is every disposition to recognize the sincerity of the Ministry's attitude and its complete justification for issuing such a document, in view of the immense forces that Tur- key is gathering in threateningly close proximity to the Bulgarian frontier It is stated that the Porte has pro- tested to Austria against Austriad and Hungarian firms being allowed to supply cartridges to the Bulgarian Government at the present time. It is announced that a detachment of Turkish troops which went to the Greek monastery of Barshiani, near Monastir, to seek a number of revolutionaries sup- posed to be in hiding in the buflding, find- ing no one there, set fire to the monas- tery and killed the servants and women. At Konks Kiglavi, near Rosengrad, a body of Turkish infantry and cavalry, accompanied by a mountain battery, fought a three “hours’ engagement with insurgents. The Turks had thirty killed and many wounded. e THIRTY TURKS ARE SLAIN. Insurgents Suffer No Loss in Bar- : oritza Engagement. SALONICA, European Turkey, Sept. 15. A band of 120 insurgents at Baroritza killed thirty Turks in a recent engage- ment and retired to the mountains with- out sustaining any losses. Fifty Turks, who were wounded in the fight at Witchu on September 13, have arrived here. A band organized by Greek notables near Drama is trying to destroy the village of Gyurejik. A general surrection in the vilayet of Salonica, east of the Varda River, is announced to have begun yesterday. The region is divided into eight districts, each Continued on Page 5, Column 4. l Continued on Page 5, Columa i