The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1905, Page 1

~ diness vember 1 sco and Vielnity— Wednesda) WEATHER FISCHER'S—Vaudeville. GRAND—""Buster Brown.™ MAJESTIC—"The Light Eternal™ ORPHEUM——Vaudeville. Matinee. PRICE FIVE CENTS GENERAL STRIKE WILL BE PROCLAIMED TO-DAY THROUGHOUT THE DOMAINS OF THE CZAR. S§1. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.—In view of the condemnation to death of many of the satlors who mutinied ai Kronstads, the delay in carrying out the reforms outlined in » rhe imperial manifesto, the proclamation of martial law in Poland and other repressive actsy the Council of Workmen's delegates has decided to proclaim a general strike throughout Russia ro-day. - BELIEVES THE STARS INHABITED CUBA FACES SLCESSION MOVEMENT Director Ea:mpbell Isle of Pines Sets of Lick Holds This Theory. We Can See Humans on Other Planets. lone Should Have Intel- ligent Life. . f its structure, 4 he believed E clescopes ANARCHIST DENIED CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Swede Tells Court That Allj Governments Should Be Overthrown. 15¢ he admitted doctrine of the \ano, & hative e rights -of r Judge Murphy appeared in court ation papers, and The petition uraliz the usual examination } is answers were ail if he was the had Anlechano Up Government of Its Own. Time May Come When Organizes as a Terri- || tor: of the United States. onceivable That the Earth New Regime Will Send Dele- | gate to Coming Session of Congress. Call and New York Her- 1965, by ‘the New York esidents of the a declaration of from Cuba and organ- rnment asa United States A delegate to Congress will be to Wash ton in order to have ns relating to the future of the discussed before e House of Rep. tatives, ignoring ( n authorit meetings were held u orial conventions e appointed to fill a hat must be nam nder the constitutior and positions ex by the Pre f the United t officers of the new Anderson, S e, Treasurer, gress B. Wall ention divided and ordered 1 ¥ to select members of the le re, which is to convene next wee tax assessors and collectors. One ti each district, the only p on being to keep the isl tars and Stripes. The e in an orderly manner, of law, the men on the first official notice of the affalr is ined in this letter: “Nueva Garona, Isle of Pines, Theodore Roosevelt, President, r ton—Dear Sir: The people of this island having purchased homes under the treaty »f Paris, believing it was United States 7, and having walted over three for recognition of thelr rights as American citizens, fearing a continuation ¢ these conditions and feeling alarm at shing- vears ction, have taken preliminary steps for tablishment of a Territorial Govern- t under the Constitution of the Unit- ed States, believing this the proper step for us to take, and the most effective way to receive justice and equity fromj our national law-making body, also IJ!lD‘ vou, our President, for a square deal. e trust our action will meet with your approval. “Yours respectfully, “T. B. ANDERSON, “Chairman Territorial Convention.” This action by the convention is said to represent the opinion of practically the entire population of the Isle of Pines. At the meeting there was only one voice raised against the action taken. That was by 2 man who expressed fear of the | results, asserting that all were liable to nism. | | Cheyenne, stion, repeated | was in the af- . her stated ts would be were An More Troubie. Nov. 14.—7 - antil t moving out from the wharf n rope Lecame en- tangled in her propeller, and the bi liner, laden with mary passengers, had | it when he got ready. Keenan has $12,06 | to be towed back to her dock. punishment under the Cuban laws. Fully one-third of those now living on the island are American citizens. There = been a steady immigration from the United States, while many natives have left there ‘since the Spanish war. GIFT OF TWO BITS LIFTS A MORTGAGE Denver Policeman Rewarded for Heeding Old Man’s Request. Special Dispatch to The Call DENVER, Colo. v. 14.—An old man, poorly dressed and small of statuse, ac- cested Patrolman George Malone on Sew enteenth street on Sunday night. The old man said he was Owen F. Keenan of and that he had plenty of { money at home, but had exhausted his pocket funds. He wanted a quarter. Al- though skeptical as regarded the story, Malone gave it to him. Keenan is an 0Odd Fellow and a brother Odd Fellow, who heard his story, gave him a dollay. While the three talked, Malone spoke of owing $250 on a mortgage on his home. The old man took his name and address and the next morning drew this sum from his Cheyenne bank, through the Colorado | National, and gave 't to Malone, saying there would be no interest and to repay banked at Cheyenne. announcing that they | take office immediately without re- | to those serving under the Cuban n of Cuba during the coming | gg’f 74, % i | i il | 1 i | B {1 11! 4 o EBOXE FLADIVOSTOCK ~we 1 i AMERICAN EMBASSADOR TO ST. | ] SCENE OF THE LATEST MUTINY WITH WHICH THE CZAR MUST COPE, THE PETERSBURG AND THE AMERICAN I CONSUL AT THE PORT OF VLADIVOSTOK. YOUTH WOUNDS HIS FATHER TO SHE MOTHER James Woodside, a 17-year-old boy, shot and seriously wounded his father, James Woodside, last night because the latter made an attack upon the boy's mother. | The shooting took, place in the Woodside home, 1721 McAllister street. An effort was made to keep it secret, but the po- lice were informed and young Woodside | was arrested on a charge of assault with | intent to commit murder. | At the dinner table last night the elder | Woodside began to abuse his wife vio- !lently. The son begged him to desist. The father flew into a rage and hurled a { plate at his wife's head. Young Wood- side ran® into another room and got a | 22-caliber revolver. The father was still abusing, his wife. Young Woodside | firea point blank &t him and the old man | fell, stot through the left breast. Dr. L. Carpenter was summoned and | dressed the wound. The exact extent of | the injury is not known, but it is not | necessarily fatal. The shooting was re- | ported to the police by Robert Jackson, | 2 neighbor. | Sergeant Boyd and Policeman Clark ar- ! rested the boy and booked him at th { Park station. Young Woodside said: “I | shot_him because he abused my my % |1 wiil not let anybody abuse her.” It is not thought that the father will prose- © 17e refrses to te interviewed. FRESND HOME OF A VDU TRAN WRECKER | Spectal Dispatch to The Cail FRESNO, Nov. 4.—What is believed to have peen a dastardly attempt to wreck a Southern Pacific passenger train near here was made this morning. Thomas Humphreys, superintendent of construc- tion of the Pollasky branch of the South- ern Pacific, by accident discovered a number of fish-plates fastened In a switeh in such way that the 9 o'clock passenger for Pollasky, which was due in a few minutes, would surely be deralled. The place was well selected for such purpose, as a derailed train would be precipitated into a deep ravine beside tie track. Superintendent Humphreys be- lieves there is a desperate character in this vicinity, who for some fancied wrong is trying to wreak vengeance by wreck- ing trains. FAMILY CLUB IS LOOK.<G FOR A HOME IN MOUNTAINS May Acquire y Near Samta Croz Upon Which to Hold _“’ SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 14—E. H. Ham- ilton and other members of the Fam- ily Club of San Fraucisco have - turned from Scotts Creek. where inzpectea sites for a Summer. similar to that the on the Russian I A purchased there if 1 build a spur track -P VLADIVOSTOK GIVEN UP T0 RIOTS AND FLAMES sia’s Siberian Seaport. FOREIGNERS TAKE REFUGE ON SHIPS ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14—A state crowded with inhabitants. The Consul of war has been declared in Viadivos- Wwas on board a steamship when he sent Private advices say-that the Chi- hiS dispatch and expects to - remain quarter has beem entirely de- | tBEFE. ; stroyed and that the rising is mow un-| 0 Spite of the complete embargo der control. Many persons have been | placed on all telegrams from Viadi- P reign have takem | VOStok, the news of the outbreak there [t S o e | leaked out of the Navy and War de- fire by the mob. | tails were available to the general pub- "The American embassy has received|lic and’ the city was filled. with the from Consul Greener at Vladivostok de- W"fl!"l Tymie st what was oc- tails of the outbreak, which was begun | CUTTing in the Eastern fortress. One on Sunday ~ afterncon immediately | TSPOTt circulatéd on the Bourse to-day after the departure of the Russian ar- | Dad the entire garrison and the sail- mored crulsers Gromoboi and Rossia. | 9T of all the ships in the harbor in a The people, who had gathered in great | Mutiny. This, following on the heels orowds in the streets, became excited | °f the mutiny at Kronstadt, contrib- by inflammatory speeches. Many sol- | Uted to the demoralization,of the ex- diers and sailors also were I an angry | “hange. 3 mood, having expected to go home| - While the information received by with the squadron. The mob began to thg press fends to show that order was break windows and pillage and in tie | to-day partly restored, a large part of evening set fire to the theater, the |the garrison stood firm and the crisis Golden Horn Hotel, several blocks of | DS not ‘been passed. Fears are ex- Chinese buildings in the northern part [Pressed in Admiralty and general staff of the city and the officers’ residences | Circles that mob violence has and other bulldings in the eastern |OUt again and thds will necessitate a quarter. The fires burted all night. | fUrther resort to armed force. Seventy buildings were consumed. SK, Siberia. Nov. 14—The were summoned to restore or- | {r00DS here were forced to intervene der and fired five volleys, killing many | t0-day and scatter & mob which was ‘persons. . attacking the Treasury, the policessta- Just before the American Consul |tion and the residences of the rich. telegraphed to-day the commandant of [ The Scarcity of food was ome of the i the f ~of Vladivostok, assisted | ¢3uses of the-outbreak. 4 ¥ —————— Fire Destroys a Town. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 14.—The city of Burke, in McDowell County, a of 2000 lon State of War Exists in Rus-| refuge the shi in th harbor. Many ':“ke .-"'::-‘., .:.,_ ama | Partments - and became generally houses have beem pillaged and et om { KnOWN throughout the city. Few de- | Ostensibly the movement will be instituted in on artempt to enforce an eight-hour day at the increased wages recesntly granted for a longer working day. Blood Flows in Many Russian Cities. TARTARS SLAIN BY ARMENIANS Dillage_of Cors Is Plundered and Burned. RIOTERS SACK ANOTHER CITY More Than Hun- | dred Persons Killed. | TIFLIS, Nov. 14—It in reported that in the Govermmeat of Erivanm 700 Armenians from mber of villages attacked the Tartar village of Cors, killed 400 of the villagers and plun- dered and burmed ail property. { - ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—There has been little Ilmprovement in the agrarian = sitaation in the niral provinces. The peasants in manv cases are fighting ameng themselves and or- gani: bands_are attacking villages of considerable size for the purpese of plundering them. Lieutenant Geaeral Sakhareff, former Minister of War, and Vice Admiral Doubasoff, chairman of the technmical board of the Admiralty, who have been appointed the Emperor's representatives to restore order in the provinces of Saratoff and Chignoff. started for their posts to-day. ODESSA, 2 14.—Continual unrest continues to perpade this city. Loot- ing and attacks on individuals are re- ported to have eccurred in various quarters. The new Prefect up to the present time has not taken any drastic measures and in consequence the peo- ple fear to leave their homes after | nightfall. The theaters are open. but are deserted. The university opened | to-day. | A number of policemen bave resigned and it is openly asserted that they se- cured sufficient plunder during the dis- turbances to make them independent. | News bas reached here of fresh dis- | orders in the small town of Kriveires, in the Government of Ekaterinosiav, in | which more tham 100 persoms were | Killed and the town was sacked and Ten influential Jews left Odessa for St. Petersburg to-day to present to the Couneil of Ministers a full account of the outbreak at Odessa, supported by documentary evidence. WARSAW, Nov. 14—At Pultusk, in this Government, the peasants organ- ized for the purpose of driving out or | Iynching the thieves, who took advan- | tage of the present disturbances to loot | and plunder. The lynchers killed eleven and fearfully mutilated twenty of the thieves. Several newspaper men were arrested in Warsaw this afternoon by the po- Iice, who searched their offices. the declaration The general political strike is still in progress. The city is sufferiag from a shortage of wood. The population, though greatly an- gered by the governmental communi- cation regarding autonomy, has up to the present been self-restrained. MOSCOW, Nov. l4—A strike Dhas broken out in & group of factories de- yond the river. Troops have been sent to - the scene. Dmitri Shipoff was re-elected presi- dent of the Zemstvo Couneil to-day. His re-election is interpreted as show- ing the growing strength of the mod- erate doctrines he advocates. | It is now ascertained that during the 'excuu.uenl at Moscow. the Ruskoye | Slove, which is the most radical op- article, advocated the Muravieff mode | of crushing the revolt in Poland, say- ng: |" 'l:‘l‘ho Polish insurrection will dem- 'nnl(nle whether Count de Witte 18 & | statesman.” SUKHUMKALE, Gevernment of Ku- 14—The noted Athos, i tais, Caucasia, Now. | monastery on Mount i miles distant, was attacked to-day by a large predatory band. Troops were {rushed to the scene and repulsed the | attack, killing one of the band. Dis- orders broke out in this city this - ing and there is constant firing of Nov. bvers. | CHERNIGOFF, Russts, ‘While peasants were engaged In ing the fdrm of it I i Iis H : | E | : f : il ! | | l |