Albuquerque Morning Journal, 1905-10-01

,1113 tú I liisUjuiiUO Kit I WViliv Ll.-w Pennsylvania Aven: K3 KUSIC CUT TEE C! . OF ADMINj r.l'LTIii;i National Capita! Extendi Enthusiastic Greeting to t!:c President as Us Returns From Summer 1 Vacation. Washington, Sept. 30.--Thousands of "his fellow cUIeiis turned (nit 16 welcome President .loosovelt to the national capital this evening and made i his home-coming an occasion for an , ovation from the time ho was sighted n the platform of .his car until he passed within the doors of the WhitP house. There was no sound of music but the sweeter melody of the cheers' of the assembled people, made, the ait : ring with "Hurrahs" as his carriage passed slowly up the avenue. The president wan deeply touched by the welcome, arid espeelaly by - Its "Spon "Spontaneity.. - taneity.. "Spontaneity.. . "It was awfully kind of them to come and greet me." he remarked t: orne friends at the White bouse, "nnu I was deeply,' deeply touched by their welcome." f. , The presidential train came Inttf th( station at 6:19 oetnek. On'the pkit pkit-form - form pkit-form was asserlhlrd a dozen or more : officials. At tljelr head was Mr. West the, district commissioner, who wan li charge of the arrangements for the welcome and who was the first to shake the presidents h ind as lit stepped from the. train. With' the president were Secretary of State Root and Mrs. Root, and Secretary of thf Traiury Shaw. At the station wer' Secretary Hitchcock, Postmaster Gen eral Cortelyou. Mr. Quesada, the Cu , bfin minister, Dr, Uixey, surgeon gen general - eral general of the navy; Mr. Palmer, ' thf marshal for the District of Columbia and others. A mighty cheer went ui as the crowd Inside the station caught night of the president.' which was tak en up hv the crowds .outside of the ststlon in;.) fiawsed alono; the fine the m t shii rst was recosriili). If ' snook h i. mj. i ar,st wiili v tin. caio-i.C ntfivitWM and ' other officials: laen giving 'Mrs. Roosevelt his arm. In walked slowly. to his carriage, which was walling at1 the SIxty-slxlh strec entrance. : As he reached theenglni thts president thanked the engineer fin his rafe trip, and stopped to shake hi1 hand. " . - '..- In' the carriage with 1 he .presiden' were Mrs. Roosevelt, Klhel, Kermi' and Qituntln. Queutln sat on the bo with the coachman. The t ablrtot and other members o' the parly followed in n triages, B'" enmpauylng the , president to th th-White - White th-White house. The president frequent lv eroM and bowed to the cheerln' crowds on both sides of the. avenue and during the hitler part of the diivi the "Hurrahs" been me so enthusiast!' that the .president stood most of thf lime. Mrs. Roosevelt was great!.' pleased with the greeting, And her fact was radiant a she bowed, right and left. . ,.. ' ' ' Not sim e i the last Inauguration day has VentiHvlvaiila venue held such . - crowd as lined It from the station ti tithe - the tithe White house. .' Heavy cable' stretched the Whole, length on butt sides kept the crowds on thi sidewalks Street cars were stopped ad vehicles were halted If) the aid streets as the pavtv came up the avenue. From very flagpole and from many window ft-gs wi re Happing In the cool even evenir,' - ir,' evenir,' bréese. '- .' A brilliant scene greeted the presl presl-d"nt's - d"nt's presl-d"nt's evi' as h reac hed the Whitf h'ou'te. The: mansion was illumltiatei frun fo-iweiyvcfil to attic, bathing thf ' whole, white structure, with a Yadlant glow.'. " ' ' . ' :; ' I The i-re-id.-nt received a great cheer i ... . a , . .. . .. as he passed uio line in unuiu yi; of th Republic veterans who stood a' attention n front of their hall Of. Pennsylvania avenue. The .presiden' acknowledged the greeting .withes bow and a cordial wave of the harj,d 1 Dove of Peace at Oyster nay. i fivnter Hay. Sept. 30. With thf i cheers and good wishes of neighbor ': mil friends following him. Presiden' itiioevelt. bis vacation ended, lefi fi ijstcr Iay tms niornmg mi nwiin"i on. Throughout ; til" village. tin ji.iiildtrigs were decorated, am Audrcs i oas-ed. was hung with large Amettcaf i o ura at intervals of twenty ieirt. the, entrance to the waltlriit room ol i ii ...... I,. a V,ltn iliun nil!- iu( -tretched wings perched on an -American shield, had . ben planed Ttn,.th the emblem: was the word Fence." Th whole was . ftntwinco with the'colors of Russia and Japan. Scores of school children were massed about the platform and twenty young women attired In white sang, "(bid IJ Willi You Till We Meet Again." - The president was accompanied by Mrs, Itonsevelt and children. The president, from the rear plat platform, - form, platform, made a few farewell icrimrkf to his friend and neighbors. oili the president and family worn being fhlven to 'ho depot, lh' rear axle brok anil the back pari of the wagon kwHi.,1 down. The body of the wagon did not fall to the ground. The touch touch-rV.in - rV.in touch-rV.in stopped tb horses Immediately, and the pariy proceeded j i ;i borrowci W1ÜH1, Iflplomnls Uehirfl to V aslilnctoii. Wsshlngion. Sept. 30. -liaron lius lius-en, - en, lius-en, the Itussiun mbiissndor, the bar- onr is. and ttielr d'tughter. arrlven io io-nlght - nlght io-nlght from Maiionlla. . Mass., and Teopen-'d the emliassv herf. M. Jussermid. the French amb.iss.i amb.iss.i-dor. - dor. amb.iss.i-dor. also arrived here tonight. . iiil!foii l lied I'rfiin Senlec. WashliiKtun, Sept. SO.- - The dcp'n't dcp'n't-innnl - innnl dcp'n't-innnl fif cuni'iicri e in, d I i"-r today dis. mliJfed frmn the immlgrMloii service .( -.! A. An 1i -"oii. ín-e'lor al l'.uf fal'-. N. V.' l!e Is :'h'ir! wllh pal llelnalbig In iMic!ríliiig Chinese, across the f'ana f'ana-.11 - .11 f'ana-.11 n I order. ' i:iiiiurl.ctl PiOo-cicK In Sit'M'U .UnNlog.

WANTONMURDER OF CIIÍ1ISTIANS4: M irrniwn ñ ni Ccndiilcns Now Wórse tfiañ : Lltl i.lwtwt ""'- Í' - J, ' -rrfiinfii'--.-"' "' 'W ' - : t . MASSACRE KYj f ilLAGE'JPAuE ' L'NCUECKFO LrAuAoilTIEs í; .:. ... .vj- . ivor.aon, rcpi. ,v J M tore, scv retary of the U.iiU-iu cifni;i-'tr"w he has returtiedfrojrt a two niVitlis' tout of MacedonVj to the YAciated I'ress todaf: f ,' ' "The wanton (.laughter tit CifMlun In Macedonia r'iMitliiues under t nyes Of Hurope'l ret.re'.-en'.atlves. i'viw-.sing the Rulfpirian hbrder, the first itewj to gre't mv wasjii tinput.n,iblcSnas-a, ere in the llttli- village of Koopnlli which occurred tfiiee days befure my anlviil. On visiting U' village foti.id the bodiof a man, to women1, a fiirl and the childnn still -uiied mid laid out In thf ChrlsilaiiX liurch. The woman had been hhot, but I saw ou.. child whoso bead tv.id been ct'ic-hcd proh ibly with the butt of a gun. "The wounded had been taken t Kgt-I Palanki.i; un' hour's rldi dl-tant and where reshies the Austrian office! in charge of the district. "The.juory of the iiffair is a rcefl rcefl-tion - tion rcefl-tion of the ott-told tale. An Insurgent band visited the village and demanded food on departing. The Turkish au authorities, - thorities, authorities, learning of the visit, dis dispatched - patched dispatched a body of troops, which, dis discovering - covering discovering no Insiti gents hi ' the place dealt out their revenge on the Chris Christians. - tians. Christians. ,1'he observ.iiion of the ICuro ICuro-pean - pean ICuro-pean officers seMiin . deters the Mo Mo-hammednnw - hammednnw Mo-hammednnw from, slaying Cht lsllruis, The Austrian otl'if tr , at ' Kounttiiiova district has ihaf";e of ll'1 v!il ,u-, where most brill '' munleiü ne id 'illii.' in.i. I,. , f rl ;,i-ti'U 'Hit,! by the ntithrnrities, ; ,.- In the Moussiir 'district Ihe Italian, officers sleei with the Turkish arms Ir order to .observe its methods of, 'sup 'suppressing - pressing 'suppressing Irvsiirgcnts." , ,'j'hls; however, only prevents special detat hinents from perpetra ling el line. "The village of Mogula, in which an Albanian brigand was , assassinated was punished by Turkish troops. Nine unarmed peasants i ro killed and arms were npiced herlde them in a cornfield. In order to deceive the Jtal Jtal-lati - lati Jtal-lati ofTlcers who wrp Invited to In Inspect - spect Inspect the 'Insurgents.' liut the rifles wore of the pal torn used by the troops In the Monastic rtl.itrli t. "Brigandage , continues flagrantly, and life and properly are less safe than before Russia and Austria were given ihe mandate to reform tne.coun tne.coun-try - try tne.coun-try two years ago. The gendarmerie ol'i lcei's admit their Inability to .protect the population, and several of them told me they had so reported to their governments. The Macedonians have no hope left." ' ' Mr. Moore says the country is still swarming with Asiatic troops, which have not been removed since the mo mobilization - bilization mobilization against Bulgaria In 190S. James Bryce, M. P., president of the Balkan commitfee Is now touring Ma Macedonia - cedonia Macedonia and investigating conditions preparatory to laying the results of his tour before the British parliament. . The authorities in Macedonia" are said to be employing every means to prevent him from gathering informa information, - tion, information, and the Porte has requested the llrltlsh government to permit the ex expulsion - pulsion expulsion of Mr, Bryce from Turkey. : More Mutiny In Asiatic Turkey, 1 Vienna, Sept. 30. Contrary to semi semiofficial - official semiofficial assurances, the Insurrectionary movement In the San Jak and . Basar districts of Asiatic Turkey Is growing, and the Servian population Is mutiny mutinying - ing mutinying against the Turkish authorities. MISSISSIPPI TAKES WATER XFAV HAITI IvSIIIF I AUX HUI) HK HK-FOKK - FOKK HK-FOKK I.AIIGK PARTY OF IMS- i Tixcuisiii n ;i i:srs. " Fhiladelphiil, I'a.. Sept. 30. In the presence of a distinguished- party of guests, the battleship Mississippi was launched today at the- yards of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Building company. The vessel's spon sponsor - sor sponsor was Miss, Mabel Clare Money daughter of United .States Kenator Mo Money. - ney. Money. Owing to the prevalence of yel yellow - low yellow fever In the south Governor Var Var-doman - doman Var-doman of Mb slssippl, and his staft were unable to attend the. laiincblpg, The governor w is represented I y .Sen .Senator - ator .Senator Mo nc.'. 'i he guests Included Admiral Dewey Lieutenant Commander ..Wood, Re r Admiral Rogers, Mayer Weaver, oi this city, ihe nnvl olTieers stationed here and In Washington and many prominent civilians. The christening ,iarty consisted .of iHenslor and Mrs. Money, Miss Money and her fiancee, Dr. William Whitney Kitchen. They were escorted to the yarij by General George IS, Williams, the Clamps' Washington represents, live, who accompanied them to thi city. ImmedUlH'ly after Ilia launching luncheon w as served. , I'l'iun Hod Man to Frcsldenl. Philadelphia, P; ., Sept., 80.-Sulb- erlund M. i'levost, third vice president of tun Pennsylvania Railroad compituv died lonighl lit his home belt ot i complication of kidney and heart trou trouble. - ble. trouble. nK.'d SO jeam. He began bit I u; u;-rotnl - rotnl u;-rotnl career In lKti as a rod man la the ens-i the Fhl! "r .corps ! phi a hie I.lie Irond.

i ti has reo ived a personal l.net fiom I'rcident Koosevelt, statniíT t'i-ii he has been a!pinted rcgifler of the lli kinson land ofiii-e, Fcrrla and hi brother Joe were the first, men Roose Roosevelt - velt Roosevelt became acquainted with here on his first hunting trip to the Had Iinds, 23 years ago this month. Joe taking Mr. lloosevelt upon a trip upon which he Killed his first buffalo. The broth ers peisnadcd Mr. Koosevelt to gc Into the stock business.' . l?lí Incienso In IScvciiiic. Washington. Fcjit. 30. The. month monthly - ly monthly statement of the government . re receipts - ceipts receipts and expenditures which will be ixsued next .Monday will show a re rema - ma rema tkahle incre ase in the receipts from viisloms and in!"in.il revenue sources. COSTA STAND PANAMA MAY BE . ON VERGE OF UNION Celieved Presidents Have " Reached an Agreement. C17ICÜS STCXY CF T!!E . : LATÍST CANAL CO .'PLICATION raii3ma, Sept. J0.--The rumor In the United States to the effect that the Panama government had made overtures to Costa RI.-a. -a Hrt a view to a union of the two renubllcs. Is said In "ifflcjál and other clr.dcs hereto he without foundatlmi. . - ' .W'lishlngtoii rrxifcsscs Ignorance; ;' Washington. 1). C, Sept.' 30. There is believed ti have been some "eason for the statement that the pres president - ident president of. ttji&ncw republic of Panama Ivas decided to open negotiations with the president of Coat Klca for a un union - ion union of the two governments for mutu mutual - al mutual protection. It is.., however, exceed ingly difficult to obtain officiail infor information - mation information on the mibject. The belief ob obtains - tains obtains that It was the Intention of the parties in Interest to keep the matter from the pubMc .until the negotiations had reached a stage insuring' complete success, Although not admitted at the state department, It is paid that It has re re-"elved - "elved re-"elved definite Information of the p ro rotos - tos rotos ed annexation of Panama to Costa Itica from Mr. Lee, the newly appoint appointed - ed appointed minister of Kcuador, amf until re. contly United .States consul general at Panama. . It Ih said that he has re reported, - ported, reported, that fíenor de ta Guardia, Pan Pan-aman - aman Pan-aman minister tvf foreign ivffnlrs, Is about to visit ,San Jose, capital of Costa Rica, for the purpose of. nego negotiating - tiating negotiating -a treaty of annexation wltli '."'os, a Itic'i. That was a itibjcot of coa coa-Jl,!. - Jl,!. coa-Jl,!. 'i,v.tlv prv.-id in m -1 tV'"i'v- t try I tool at their meeting at Oyster Hay yesterday at which .Senator Eodge i ml former Ambassador Choate were present, but It Is Impossible to obtain hero an official admission to that ef effect. - fect. effect. -" ...': .-'!'. Owing to Its close relations with Panama the. United States government i naturally deeply Interested In Its ivelfnre, and the proposed construc construction - tion construction of the Panama canal makes it 'lighly Important that the large Inter Interests - ests Interests of the United Wtates should be ully conserved in any action taken by he republic of Panama. It Is con con-ended - ended con-ended thai the United States Is In an xccllent position to. Insist on the ab ab-'olute - 'olute ab-'olute safeguarding of Its rights on the Isthmus, and might, If deemed iroper, prevent the proposed annex Hon -of Panama with Costa Rica. Thl! notectlon Is raid to be embodied In lie provisions ot the treaty with Panama. Article 24 of tha treat, which Is believed to cover a question like that now under consideration contains a clause as follows: "If'tha Republic of Panamn shall hereafter enter as a constituent part 1 ito any other government or Into my union or confederation of -states. o as to merge her sovereignty -or In- lependpnee In such government, un ion or confederation, the rights of the nite.d States under the convention shall not be in any respect lessened r Impaired." It is recognized by ' all that the l'nltéd States Is vitally interested In any Change in tile government or ran- ima. , TheVact was recognized by the lew government when It accepted the treaty ceding the canal sone to he United States. Article 24 of the treaty leclares'that "no change either In the government or In the laws and treaties if the republic of Panama shall, with out the consent of the United States, iffeet any right of the United States under the prent convention, orv tin tin-lar - lar tin-lar any' treaty stipulation between the two countries that now exists or that nay hereafter exist touching the mat tar of this convention." . Sonor Calvo., the Cose RIcan minis minister - ter minister to the United -States, declared em emphatically - phatically emphatically today that he had received no official information rrom.'nis" gov- rnment about a likely union of Costa

NEW. ORLEANS HAS HOPE THAT YELLOW FEVER ÍS'CIIECKED People Resolved lo Keep the City Clean. ALABAMA tXTENDi ' QUARANTINE TO itllSSISjIPPI New Orle-insJ I. a yellow fever report , S'-'pt, to ti p. SO. The m.; M-w cases. SI. . ... Total cases to date . Iieaths, 2. 3,000. Total deaths. SS S. , New foci, 11. Under treatment,,-:: 10.'" ' ,t; . Discharged, 2.312. ' ' A terrllir raiiiHtorm that temporarl'y put many street. under water, de descended - scended descended in the city today, but as the water was speedily carried off by the drainaga machines (here was no. Inter ruption of the work of either doctors or Inspectors. The death list Vas again a source of gratification pointing up mlHtakably to Ihe fact'that the type tf fever Is exceedingly mild. Today-comnloted the tenth 'week of the fight, against the disease. With the fever practically whipped conferences are now proceeding In connection with the establishmei.t nf a permanent hos hospital - pital hospital by which It is hoped to avoid any further recurrence of yellow fever In epidemic form. Following the exam ple of Havana, the fundamenfal'iiim of the promoters is to secure a site like likely - ly likely to be most free of stcgomyla mos mosquitoes. - quitoes. mosquitoes. . In YlckKbure;. " Vlcksbui'K, Miss., 'Sept. SO. Twelve new rases of yellow, fever and two deaths were reported up to 6 p. in., to today. - day. today. .., ... . " . Alabama Fills tin Quarantine. Rlriul.iglnm, M i.. Sept. 34 -Alaba-ma, ha inaratitm"I njMlnst the eMre s ite ..of A'lV-o.-Murit. the' nu tr,in1liii labiiit! Clit"i ai 3 p. in' ii'ia',- - .' ' , In tViisw-ola. ' Fensiicoia, Fla., Sept. 30. Fow l em new cases of yellow, fever and three deaths were reported today. GREAT SINGE - MAY LOSE VOICE MMi:. St'llL'MAW-HKINK I'Olit I-.O TO C'.WCIJi All; 1 1 Kit, M-.W YORK l.XGAGK.MKNTS. moro wt auMwc u k ' , New York, Sept. 80.---Mme. Sehu-mann-Helnk has canceled her ait" noon and evening engagements for yraeuMf, anu is now In New vork to receive treatment here nt the hands of her physician. Her throat Is in serious condition. , She did not sing.in'Ogitensburg, N. Y., but expected to appear in Syra Syracuse - cuse Syracuse Thursday evening. ' The throat aiady grew wo-se, however, and she came on to New York at once. on reaching this city she placed her herself - self herself under the care of Dr. J, Mount Bleyer, throat specialist, with a large practice among grand and comic opera singers, who said that Mmc. Helnk u uttering from a severe strain to her vocal cords, which will necessitate treatment and a compute rcHt for two or three weeks. , , SUEZ CANAL WILL ' SOON 11 CLEAR riiiwiii has i ii. i i n to ii:rru or nvi: Mi.Ti.ns o nt untiru WIHTIf. I'arls, Sept. SO. Tie Suez Canal company today made . public the fol following - lowing following statement: "The soundings i.iken aft'ir the blowing up of the Urllish steamer Chatham show that the channel h:m iPiled In to a depth of five meters across ihe enth'c h Id' h for a distance of eighty meters. It seems that 'the debris projected i'ti the , western side can be removed nvitfi shears wiihotit having reiourse to explosives. !racr !racr-gingfi - gingfi !racr-gingfi eiitalihsli thst the channel Is en entirely - tirely entirely free nt thenorth from kiluuie. tee IB. the sou Mi from kilometer IÜ. U'e expect day irnnsit to bo resumed by orloher H nt lli- latest. Ilia Smelii-r fr liHiiiiilina. i:i piisn. Texas' S"ia. SO.--'I he Am American - erican American Smelting. -and Refining romiiy idiiv ptirchase.il a lie at Chltniabua. Mexico, for the erection of th biggest sun-It. r in that count i v. The vo,k lci to start at oncfl

tion occur, : saia ne, in : American people noed not be assured by a rep resentative of , Costa Rlea that my country .will do nothing that Is harm harmfully - fully harmfully their itiferests. Annexation which Is- doubtless -regarded with fa favor - vor favor by the people of both Panama ano Costa Flea, wnuii pe anvantageons if both nations. It would double the ter territory - ritory territory of Costa Illea, Increase ouh 'redtt and sssure ,to us a powerful In Ooence In Central America. . Annexa tion wrmlr? be most silvtinagenus te Pansma. beca ase it would give to thai country the henent of our" experience In govertimeit. of our laws and regí latlons, sffectlng 'hygiene, and would rvi,n result In the stumping out of vellow faver Ami the bubonic plague. Panama would further enjoy ihe nd- v inlagi'S or our euoenunnai sysieui, ni our exeidienf romniercial relations uid of"nir sdvsnced Ideas enerallv. Tbi. United Stales would. profit by Uic amalgamation, 'because the canal would then run a well governed and Tiiefti I'onnirv, firder end trainiut- Ity exist In Costa Rlea. In all of the time that I have represented Coste Rica at Washington, thirteen years there his not b"n a singla Instance of omrlitiiil because of a denial of Jua Jua-f.ee - f.ee Jua-f.ee ti' Vsfa lílc.l to n citizen 'if til' til'-Unli'fl - Unli'fl til'-Unli'fl Stales, cr. for that matter, of snv fiiher country. And yt there i an lmiueii sniourit f f.ireu-'i i.'pita' Iniestt-J In CiisU J tica." Mli!-.-r --.t. jo. i ; city ni Mor. to tilt been IP le-i Khan, Per 1 Males nuil ver: I days, dan mili Mexico, Unite lias