The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. CHAMBERLAIN NOW AWAITS THE TURNING TO GAIN THE PREMIERSHIP — e 3 Continued From Page 1, Column 3. Chamberlain ba. He has yet to meetl his Waterioo | This is borne out by reports from Bir- | mingthum, where the powerful feeling in vor of preferential tariffs is centered. tion of the head rs of the movement came as a ceaseless activity prevalls | that Mr. Chamber- | | | and it carried out. | is good reason to | at War paign will be It is learned tk g4 to e In- | new Cabinet| VIENNA, Sept. 18.—Emperor Willlam a fortnight. |arrived here to-day from Bellye, Hun- with which it 15 IU-}gary in the vicinity of which place he en Chamberlaln, e | has been stag hunting with Arch Duke| of the Exchequer | Frederick. ! ¢y nature ur‘ Emperor Francis Joseph met Emperor& Stll | William at the railroad station. The mon- | e astoe | archs cordlally kissed each,other three | rt on the |times and then shook hands warmly. | t which includes | , who has been al- | in organiz- | Mr. | letter ry's resiz- | amberiain’s | with t W ev: the Duke under Mr. such remain ANCE sm of at the rty will f; result t the return | s sooner or later berlain and the | friends | it Balfour will eon- d Lansdowne will v for Forejgn Affairs, | e INVITATION TO CHAMBERLAIN. |1 Tllinois Manufacturers Ask Him to | Deliver an Address. | CHICAG 18.—An invitation to| s its | ! friend and ally FIVE JEWS ARE SLAIN; | official reports from Comel, in the Gov- ance of the Fresno Fire Departm t and | over OF THE TIDE will attract world wide attention, cause whole- some discussion and result in a better under- standing of the trade relationship between our respective countries. The meeting will be at- tended by representative manufacturers of the United States. In accepting this invitation you will not only honor the members of the Illinols Manufacturers' Association, but the progressive business men of all commercial pursults on our side. EMPEROR WILLIAM GIVEN WARM WELCOME IN VIENNA Francis Joseph Entertains Kaiser at a State Dinner at the Palace. They were accorded an enthusiastic re- ception all the way to the palace. At a state dinner which was given at the palace to-night Emperor Francis Jo- | seph proposed the health of the German Emperor and expressed his keen satisfac- | tion at being able to greet his faithful whose visit would surely strength to the bonds al- hed between the two em- impart great dy establis { | Smperor William in responding in simi- lar tones to this toast said he had wit-| nessed with pleasure the march past of | regiments, as the armies of and Austria sanctify and n the alliance existing between ations for the welfare and peace 200 HOUSES DESTROYED | Official Record Says Massacre at 1 Comel Was Due to Attitude of Hebrews. RSBURG, Sept. ater | ST. PE 18.—Li CF ernment of Moghileff, where the fighting between Christians and Jews arose Sep- | ses were destroyed de. The Offictal | urbances at Comel | by the provoking attitude ot | toward the Christians, | ———— Professor Bain Is Dead. ! RDEEN, Scotland, Sept. 15.—Pro- | essor Alexander Bain, formerly lord rec- | tor of the university here and for twenty years professor of logic and English Iit- | ture, is dead. | ————— Violates Rule but Saves Property. | FR . Seut. 1$.—But for the assist- nt this which violated rules by doing ide the city limits, all *Russian- hes. As it was the r Leider and Mike Mitz- morning work out wn'" SERVIAN KING 15 UNHARMIED Rumor of Assagsination Entirely Without Foundation. Early Separation of the Ruler From Regicides Confi- dently Predicted. LONDON, Sept. 18.—A direct dispatch received here from Belgrade says: “The report of the asbassination of King Peter is entirely unfounded.” VIENNA, Sept. 18.—As far as is known here there is not the slightest reason to suppose that King Peter of Servia has been assassinated. PARIS, Sept. 18.—A dispatch from Bel- grade states that the report of the assas- sination of King Peter of Servia is with- out.foundation. Official advices from Belgrade indicate that King Peter's recent retirement of Colonel Nichtich from the important posi- tion of Departmental Chief in the Minis- try for War is the beginning of a move- ment looking to the separation of King Peter from the conspirators who took part in the assassination of King Alex- ander and Queen Draga. Nichtich, the leader of the conspiracy, was conspic- uously honored and is now degraded as the result of widespread indignation at the favor shown by the King toward the participants in the assassination. The Temps' Belgrade correspondent says the elections for members of the Skupshtina next Monday promise to re- sult in a majority favorable to the sepa- ration of the King from the regicides. The Foreign Office has no intimation regarding the rumor of the assassination of the King of Servia. The report reach- ed the Bourse here through an agency dispatch from Antwerp, saying a report that the King had been assassinated was current there, and it caused considerable excitement and depression on the Bourse, owing to the absence of official informa- tion. The report was eventually attrib- uted to the excited conditions prevailing at Belgrade. The evening newspapers here published the report, but did not at- tach any seriousness to it. — e PYTHIAN XNIGHTS WILL ATTEND THE EXPOSITION Sacramento Commandery Takes Ini- tiative in Movement to Advertise Northern Part of State. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1S.—A full meet- ing of the Sacramento Commandery, Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythias, was held here to-night to take the initiative in a general movement through the northern and central parts of the State to send to the St. Louis Exposition for the pur- pose of practically advertising these sec- tions of the State a full regiment of the Uniform Rank, to be composed of dele- gations from each of the seyeral com- manderies. 'd a barn belonging to | Irving Martin, editor of the Stockton :1\'» 1 Johanes were compietely destroyed. | Record, representing the Uniform Rank he fire took place just across the city | » and Chief Ward saw that a s’ work by his men would save limits ars’ worth of property royed, so he sent the men They worked just long to stop the progress of the flames. y loss is estimated at from ), covered by @nsurance. ADVEERTISEMENTS. ROQOS |ing committees be appointed. BROS. Children’s Invite attention to their Fall display of Fine Coats @ This selection of Coats embraces some of the ever shown-in this market. Q. In both style and ma st and richest conceits in children’s apparel terial these goods are pre- eminent, and they are certain to give the utmost satis- faction to buyers. @ Bring the children and let them see and enjoy these beautiful garments. C At $55.00 Child’s Exquisite White Rabbit Skin Coat, dotted with Ermine tails, lined with rich White Silk Serge. A little garment fit for royalty. Belt. White Kid £¢e, At $40.00 Blue, also Cardinal, Zibeline Coats, with 4-inch collars and cuffs of real Chinchilla fur, White Satin lining, Black Silk Frog fastening. Unique and effective. At $37.50 Child’s Cream Colored Zibe line Coat, with 4-inch White Rabbit collar and cuffs, Ermine tails; lined throughout with White Satin. Chic and Parisian. At $27.50 Blue Zibeline Coat, deep sh Squirrel, White Satin lining, quisite and dainty. awl- collar and cuffs of Gray Smoked Pearl buttons. Ex- 3 At $27.50 Red Zibeline Coat, 4 i inlining -inch col! real Mothe lar and cuffs of Black Cony, r-of-Pearl buttons; also Brown Zibeline Coat, 4-inch Brown Beaver collar and cuffs, White Satin lining, Brown Silk Frog fastening. Charming and refined. At $5.00 to $15.00 We are showing our strongest line of these attractive goods. at these priceS, made in a variety of desirable materials, that are unexcelled in values bilities for the money. and represent the best possi- @ A collection of Children’s Hats of corresponding richness, appropriate to be worn with these coats, - will also be shown. @ Out-of-town orders promptly fiiled. Write Depart- ment B for new style book “About Clothes.” ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST | Garrett Bible Institute, to the end that of Stockton, attended the meeting and said if Sacramento would take the lead Stockton would follow with a delegation of thirty-five or forty of ‘its Knights. The Sacramento Commandery voted to attend the fair and forty of its members | volunteered for the trip. It is believed | the number from Sacramento will be In- | creased to seventy-five. | Puture geetmgs will be held and work- | Meetings will also be held in Marysville, Red Bluff, Grass Valley, Placerville and other citles in the near future to back up the move of Sacramento and Stockton and all the | cities of the San Joaquin Valley are ex- pected to fall in lire. —— METHODIST CONFERENCE ELECTS ITS DELEGATES Names Representatives to Attend the General Session to Be Held Next Spring. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—The 'South- ern California Methodist Conterence to- day adopted resolutions urging the next | Beneral conference of the church, which will meet in Los Angeles in May, 1904, to make a ‘“thorough and impartial in- vestigation of the teachings of the Bos- ton Universal School of Theology and the the Methodist Episcopal church may be informed of the exact facts in the case and definjte decision concerning the | soundness “of such teachings arrived at| and a long standing cause of much anx- fety and sharp controversy removed.” The resolutions caused a sharp debate, but were finally adopted. Dr. George F. Bovard of Los Angeles, Dr. F. B. Mather of Ontario, Dr. 8. A. Thomson of Arizona and Dr. John L. [ Pitner were to-day elected delegates from Southerri California to the general con- ference to meet here next spring. ————— Yorest Fires Sweep Wooded Country. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 18.—The worst forest fire of the year is raging west of here and has swept over miles of densely wooded counsry between Smartsville and Spenceville. In addition to the heavy loss from valuable timber belng de-| stroyed, much pasturage and fences have been wiped out. In some cases cattle- men had hard work to save thelr herds, being compelled to drive them out of the burning zone to safety. The entire sec- tion has been fighting the flames for days and it is now believed the fire is under control. Crack Shots Attend Tournament. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 18.—The | eleventh annual tournament of the Ari- | zona Sportsmen’s Assocfation opened here to-day and is attended by crack shots from all over the territory. The Gwynn | trophy was won by the Prescott team, ' composed of Morin, Burmister and Mec- Donald, breaking 87 out of a possible 90 targets, Tanner of Phoenix and Morin of Prescott tied for the individual cham- pionship with 48 out of a possible 50 each. In the shoot off Morin won. e Probable Drowning of Frank Gaffney. ! SAN JOSE, Sept. 18—L. M. Gaffney of this city received word to-night of the probable drowning of his son Frank in | the Puyallup River, pear Ortiz, Wash. | He was employed as a cook at a camp of the Columbia Improvement Company. | On Tuesday of last week he went to ! Ortiz on business. He did not return and ' on search being made his horse was found drowned in the river. A crosscut saw which he had carried was also found in the water. ——— . Rats Destroy Rare Old Wine. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 18.—The dis- covery has been made that rats have robbed the private wine cellar of the late Don Caspar Orena of 10,000 gallons of rare old wine. The cellar is located in a bulld- ing on De la Guerra street and had not been opened for two years. The rodents in the meantime had accomplished the destruction by gnawing out the corks of a large number of sixty-gallon demijohs and larger casks. The wine poured out on the floor and what remained in the casks soured from exposure to the air. —_——— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. TItching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud| ¢ Your druggist will refund ysar mnnu" PA& OQINTMENT falls to cure you. 50 cents. R | | CARO STIRS UP POLITICS IN COLOMBIA L — DISTINGUISHED COLOMBIAN WHO ASPIRES TO PRESI- DENCY OF THE REPUBLIC. IE3 . Former President Plans Very Hot Campaign Against Reyes. o OGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 18.—The Senate has ordered the Govern- ment to send to the Senate the secret treaty with Chile on the limits recently defined by arbi- tration. The President of the Senate, Senor Caro, former President of Colom- bia, charges Chile with not having re- spected her word in refusing to sell to Colombia the cruiser Presidente” Pinto in exchange for Colombia's support at the Pan-American Congress, held at the city of Mexico in October, 1901. President Caro’s policy, it is asserted, is to attack the Colombian Government by | all means. His latest blow, in demanding | the Chilean treaty, is almed also at Vice President Reyes, a candidate for the Presidency of Colombia, who contributed to drawing up the treaty with Chile, and who, as a commissioner of Colombia at the Pan-American Congress, was instru- mental in bringing about the understand- ing with Chile at the City of Mexico. There is still a feeling of resentment in Colombia against Chile for refusing to sell Presidente Pinto to Colombla during the recent revolution in this republic, in spite of the understanding on the sub- ject arrived at with the Colombian com- missioners. GUEST OF HONOR OF YAGHTSMEN President Is Entertained at Oyster Bay Club’s Dinner. AR AT OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 18.— President Roosevelt was the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Sea- wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club at ‘its handsome and spacious home on Center Island in Oyster Bay. Many men prom- inently identified with yachting in the East were present, and the dinner was a | handsome and delightful affair. An in- vitation was sent to Sir Thomas Lipton, but he was unable to accept on account of {llness and because of his engage- ments in the West. . Notwithstanding the fact that the President was among friends and fel- low-clubmen, precautions were taken to insure his personal safety. Two secret service officers remained near him, and additional precautions were taken by the ‘club itself. Immediately after the arrival of the President the guests, who numbered about 100, sat down to dinner. It was an informal affalr, the various courses being interspersed with songs by glee clubs, in ‘which songs nearly all the guests joined. President Roosevelt was received with great applause, all the guests rising. He spoke in part as follows: This club is prominent for sports in which the masters themselves take an active part. while others desire men to do it for them. I feel that this club stands as a type of sporting club conspicuous for manliness and decency. You ought to be encouraged, but I do not think you need encouragement. During the past summer all have been deeply interested in the international yacht races. It was eighteen years ago when the first of the single stickers came tq begin that great duei which has been a feature of vachting interests during all these years. It is a curlous fact that not only has our boat won the champion- ships, but every race of the series. We owe a ebt of gratitude to the designers, the captains and the seamen who contributed to the winning of the races by the American boats. Now, 1 am going to ask you to drink to the health of our gallant opponents of the last eighteen years, especially to the health of Sir Thomas Lipton, whom we had hoped to have with us to-night. At this mention of Sir Thomas’ name the guests rose and cheered enthusiasti- cally and the toast was drunk with much spirit, Just before the close of the dinner a message was sent to Sir Thomas Lipton expressing regret at his absence and best "Ihu for his speedy recovery. telegram was received this afternoon from the private secretary of Sir Thomas Lipton, saying: Am certain had it been possible Sir Thomas ‘would have been ‘“th to have been pres- ent at the dinner. His condition is certainly improved this morning, but he probably will be confined to his hotel for several : It was almost 11 o'clock when Presi- dent Roosevelt was escorted by members of the club to his launch on his journey across the bay. As he left the landing he was given three hearty cheers. ST RD 18.—The Stanford chapter of the scientific ity of mmmmbfl-' l.D:"-l EL flwnflof of gym- fi n' : obopoun':' nstruotor B i B B , or z!:_’mhl: Professor R. E. Swain of the chem- department; B, H. Olssonsiffer, assistant in botany ‘and A, J. Carlson, physiology as- BOUNDARY CASE WAXES EXCITING an Americans Keep, Attorney General Very Busy. Location of Alaskan Line Discussed by London Commission. LONDON, Sept. 18—When the Alaskan Boundary Commission resumed its ses- sions to-day Attorney General Finlay was subjected by War Secretary Root and Senators Lodge and Turner to a fire of questions in connection with his attempt to show that the boundary should run from the head of Portland Canal directly westward to the point where the mountains, claimed by the Ca- nadians as the boundary, intersect the fifty-sixth parallel of latitude. The contention of the United States is that the boundary continues up to Bear River Valley, from the head of Portland Canal to the fifty-eighth parallel. In this connection Mr. Root called the At- torney General's attention to the fact that Vancouver referred to Marsely Pass as the head of the canal, and asked If it was not natural to suppose that the sig- natories of the treaty intended to follow the Pass of the fifty-sixth degree. The Attorney General replied that the line under the treaty could not run far- ther than the water canal and from that point must seek the mountains at the fifty-sixth parallel. Senator Lodge sug- gested that this would mean that the line must cross the mountains to reach those points described in the Canadian case, which the Attorney General evaded touching upon. The Attorney General passed during the afternoon to the discussion of the location of the line between the fifty- sixth parallel to Mount St. Elias, assert- ing that if the contention of the United { States that the boundary should go | around the heads of inlets was admitted, then correspondingly Canada should gain by the tribunal deciding that the line should follow ten marine leagues from the shores of peninsulas. Judge John M. Dickinson of American counsel sald the United States was con- tending only for the heads of inlets and not beyond, the Attorney General having raised the point that the American claim | for tidewater as the boundary might put the boundary far into the interior of | Canada. CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY ENTERS VIGOROUS PROTEST Objects to Immigration Clerks Be- ing Imported Into Washington | From Other States. | SEATTLE, Sept. 18 — Congressman Humphrey of this city has entered a vig- forous protest to Hon. F. P. Sargent, | Commissloner General of Immigration of the United States, against the system of bringing employes from other parts of the country for the immigration service in the State of Washington. Humphrey charges and claims to have evidence in support of his allegations that immigrant inspectors and even stenographers for the immigration service in this district have been and are being imported from East- ern, Middle and Southern States to the exclusion of competent men residing in | the State, who passed the civil service { examination and sought the positions al- ready given out. | ——— | | Experts File Conflicting Reports. VISALIA, Sept. 18—The clty of Visa- lia to-day brought suit against G. R. Watson, City Marshall and Tax Collector, and his bondsmen, E.-O. Miller, D. G. | Overall, John F. Jordan, L. A. Johnsod land C. D. Stevenson, for the sum of | $1210 42, alleged to be due the city on ac- i count of licenses collected but not turned |in by the Marshall and Tax Collector. ! Two experts have been at work on the | books. One expert says the books bal- | ance exactly, while the other expert | claims a deficit of $121042. It has been decided to let the courts settle the mat- ter. Sl —_—— Premier Completes His Cabinet. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 18.—Premier McBride to-day completed his Cabinet by giving the portfolio of Provincial Secre- tary to A. S. Goodeve of Roseland, one of the ablest men in public life in the proy- | frce. The new Minister was sworn in { this afternoon. ———— SAN JOSE, Sept. 18.—The Santa Clara | County Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion’s proposition to establish a _thirty-acre deer park at Alum Rock is warmly indorsed by the Park Commissioners, and it is now an | afrsured fact that the paddock will be built | at an early day. THOUSAND TURKS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED IN FIERCE MOUNTAIN FIGHT e OFFICER DIES IN COMBAT. gl o B Continued From Page 1, Column 6. CHILDREN ARE BAKED IN OVENS. - SRR Continued From Page 1, Column 7. rifles, and weapons are arriving slowly and irregularly. Another dispatch from Sam- akov to the Times says: “The American college here| has been informed that more than 3000 re‘fugees from the vilayet of Adrianople are now at Bourgas and neighboring villages in a con- dition of extreme destitution. They bring the usual tales of ra- pine by the troops in the Bashi- Bazouk districts of Lozen, Kirk- Kilisse and Vasiliko. Little is known as yet of the real state of affairs in this remote region, which no foreigner is allowed to penetrate.” A e FIGHTING AT VILLAGES. Desperate Battle 7B§pomd to Be in Progress Near Lerman. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A special dispatch to the Journal from Sofia, dated to-day, says: A desperate battle is now in prog- ress around the mountain villages of Lerman and Presbanco. Two bands, under Kotesm and Chek- alaroffs, numbering 700 men, are defending 3000 villagers against a Turkish mountain battery of 2700 men. The refugees are barely escaping with their lives, and some of them have crossed the frontier at Royengraty dur- ing the last two day: PO P S FOUR POINTS OF VIEW. German Government Considers Situa- tion in Various Phases. BERLIN, Sept’ 18.—The German Gov- ernment holds In view four points in the Balkan situation: First, does Russia regard that thetime for the breakup of European Turkey has arrived? The German ministers have been unable to penetrate Russia’s ulti- mate intentions and note with displeasure the concerted attacks of the St. Peters- burg papers on Germany, which is de- scribed as being in the background and taking pleasuré in the extirpation of the Slavs in European territory. Second, If Prince Ferdinand is per- suaded that his throneé-is-dependent on a war with Turkey, then War is certain. Every effort should be made to tranquil- lize Prince Ferdinand’'s mind. Third, the meetings of the sovereigns attended by their forelgn ministers are expected to clear up the obscurities of the situation and enable German states- men to forecast the future. The Emperors of Germany and Austria meet at Vienna to-day. The Czar meets Emperor Francis Joseph September 29, and will then visit the King of Italy, Events are expected to remain quiet un- til after the 29th, unless Bulgaria refuses to_wait, Fourth, the project for a Austrian- Russian joint occupation of Macedonia has been wholly abandoned and there is not the least likellhood of a renewal of the proposition. Despite the fact that the Balkan sit- uation has grown worse, Turkish funds rose again on the Bourse to-day. [ BEIRUT IS QUIET. Admiral Cotton Cables to the Navy Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The follow- ing bulletin was posted at the Navy De- partment to-day: “Admiral Cotton cables from Beirut, 17th instant, that Beirut is oulet and nothing of importance has occurred since Saturday last. Some definite news about the case of the Vice Consul is expected soon.” by Turks at Pisoder on September 12, and 200 women were ma sacred at Jervan. Fifty women and children who had fled to the mountains returned to lage under stress of ation and were murdered by soldiers Fourteen old men who were working in fields at Resna were murdered by Bashi-Bazouks, an four villages near Krusheva were destroyed and many of its inhab- itants massacred. The correspond ent, apparently through the ac tion’ of Sir N. O’Conor, Britis Embassador to Turkey, has been allowed to remain at Monastir, but has been warned to be more circumspect. Complaint was not so much in regard to the reports he sent as to insultgng references he has made to the Sultan. Macedonian reports received at Sofia state that the Turks have been severely defeated by insur- gents in engagements near Krat- avo, near Seres, and near Jervan, suffering severe losses. their vil- 1 LIS NS REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED. London Journalist Finds Overwhelm- ing Evidence of Atrocities. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The Westminstor Gazette says a well-known London nalist cables from Belgrade as follows “Starting with pro-Turkish sympathiz- ers, I have found overwhelming evi convincingly proving that the atrocities are rather the reports of British and uninterested people. Foreign ister Tseokoff tells me he knows cases starving women in the forests killing two Mi; of their own children to preserve t third. The forest wanderers will ail pe 1sh of cold within two more months. “Europe,” adds the Westm Ga- zette, dealing with the Kastoria reports, “is bound at once to Intervene, whether by conference or as a concert.” oAt S CORPORAL RESPONSIBLE FOR CRUISER DISASTER Board of Officers Fixes Blame for Olympia Explosion on One of the Victims. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The report of the board of officers appointed to in- vestigate the recent accident on board the cruiser Olympia at Norfolk finds that Corporal Yerkes of the Marine Corps, who was killed in the explosion of alco- hol, was mainly responsible for the ac- cident. The court-martial of two of the enlisted men has been ordered. PR SR ‘Warlike Spirit in Bulgaria. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18.—Travel- ers who arrived from Bulgaria to-day report that the Bulgarian reservists are being received everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm and that a bellicose spirit prevails in Bulgaria. Fifteen Macedonian prisoners were brought to-day. Among them was an aide de camp of General Sarafoff, the insurgent leader. The prisoners, who were chained together in groups of three, were ail taken to the Yildiz Kiosk. et i Kastoria Is Burning. SOFTA, Bulgaria, Sept. 18.—Further re- ports from Kastoria say the city s bur ing and that the massacre of its pop tion, estimated to have numbered 1 persons, was indescribably terrible. The Turks slaughtered indiscriminately Bul- garians and Greeks, men, women ar children. —_——— Alaska’s commerce last year, exclusive of gold production, reached $20,000,000, or nearly three times the amount paid for the territory. ORIGINAL THREE-DAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Will not- banish a drinking man’s thirst for whisky any more than punishment will heal a consumptive’s lungs. The Liquor Habit Is a self-inflicted disease, caused by alcoholic poisoning, which re- quires a specialist’s skill to cure. My remedy for alecoholism has p-r- . manently cured over 11,000 tims of the disease. 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