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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1903)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1903, LET THE JESUITS IN German Government Pro poses Radical Change. EXCITEMENT IN REICHSTAG Chancellor Annonncm III Snpport of Slensure, "Which Will Undoubt edly ran Itevemnl of Poller Adopted Tlilrfy Yeon Asoi Chancellor von Billow yesterday an- i nounced to the German Itelctastac his f support of the repeal of the antl-Jcsult I law. -The measure will probably be I This means a reversal of the poller ? aJfptel by ITinct Biiroarck In 1S72. I nhn he began what was called the . Kuiturkampf. or rellsloua. conflict. Ai Chancellor. Blimarck took strons ground acalnst the doctrine of papal Infallibility, tried to enforce the ub rolsflon 6f the Ttoman Catholic Church to the cJtII government, and expelled the JeFUltB from Germany. The Catholics have maintained a sep arate party in the HelcbstaE ever elnce. and durlns the recent tariff contest supported the Government In exchange for repeal of the anti-Jesuit law. BERLIN, Tcb. 3. The Berlin govern ment has decided to readmit the Jesuits, who. since July 18T2. have been excluded from Germnny. Chancellor von Bulow. In the Reichstag today, said he -would Ufw his Influence to Instruct the Prussian members of the Bundeatrath to support the repeal of the nntl-Jesult law; alfo to permit Individual German and foreign Jesuits to Teslde In Germany, but not to allow the founding of Jesuit chapters, which the Chancellor believed the confed erated governments would not accept. The Chancellor's announcement created a tremendous sensation among the mem bers, though It was not unexpected. In view of the Cabinet's negotiations with the majority parties over the passage of the tariff bllL The rdajorlty of the Reichstag undoubt edly will support the readmlislon of the Jesuits when the Bundeerath submits the necessary bill. DEMAND FREEDOM OP PRESS. Rnt.alan Writers PublUn, Rnolutlona Paused In Dellancc of Government. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. It As a result of the prohibition by the police of the banquet in celebration of the 300th anni versary of the Russian Periodical Press nt which resolutions demanding freedom of the press Were to be adopted, the com mittee of 40 authors and journalists which had undertaken the step has sent an ac count of its proceedings to all the news- papers. Inclosing the resolutions which It was Intended to offer. The resolutions ore as follows: "Considering that In the degree of de velopment attained by public life and public opinion In our country the exist ence of an Independent 'press is a germ ing, national requirement; that this neccs- tiitj is particularly ujrgem ill me prevent complicated and difficult phase of Rues lan history. That the press cannot fulfill the obligations Imposed upon It In present circumstances being .subjected by the ex isting legislation to Iho unlimited discre tionary authority of the administration, we regard the thorough revision of exist ing press legislation on the following gen eral lines aa Indispensable: X It is necessary to repeal absolutely and unconditionally every form of cen sorship. " It Is necessary to abrogate wholly the system of administrative punishment imposed by the Government upon the periodical press. "3. Breaches of law committed by or gans of the press should be subject to prosecution before an Independent elective court. The Government may be permitted merely to hold back the press productions with a view to Immediate initiation of the general proceedings against the accused persons. "1. It is necessary to reserve to the press the broadest legal right of discussing public and Government affairs. No limita tion of this right by administrative au thority Is permissible. "5. The conditions governing the estab lishment of organs of the press. In no matter what language, should be denned by law and special concessions should not be Required. "6. The Inviolability of publishers' pro prietary rights must be guaranteed In the press law. "7. The system of forfeiture deposits must be abolished.. "8. Every publication not forbidden by court must be allowed unhindered circula tion throughout the country by means of all institutions of -civilization and enllgnt enmenL" Under this definition are implied not only the postal and telegraph systems. but public libraries, schools and publla assemblies. ISO USE TO EXHIBIT. Austrian Mnnntacturera Say Tariff Slakes It ITscless Expenses. VIENNA, Feb. J. The Austrian Indus trial Association has made a decidedly un promising report to the government on the advisability of participating in tne St. Louis Exposition, saying that exhibiting In the United States always costs much and yields little, as under the present tariff conditions Austria cannot hope to obtain any considerable market there. Should the government decide in favor of the project, however, the association advises the appointment of a prominent manufacturer or merchant to proceed Im mediately to St. Louis and make the best possible arrangements. Tho government should also appropriate a sum correspond ing with the grants by Germany and France to defray the cost of exhibiting. Under no circumstances, it Is added, should a trifling subvention be given for the benefit of a small group of exhibitors, as this would give a very Inadequate showing of Austria's productive capacity. Olds. Wotman & King Fifth and Washington Streets Octets Ends Remnant Sale THE BIGGEST VALUE-GIVING WEEK OF THE YEAR Uneqtialed bargains in remnants of lines that we wish to close out, such as dress goods, cloaks and suits, dishes, white enamel beds and baby buggies. Also slightly soiled and mussed dress fabrics that can be entirely restored, elegant lace curtains, waistings, embroideries, laces, gloves and shoes at prices that will tfrC t . , 1 lT l lurnisn you tnree times tne value you oromaniy get ior tne same money. j GRAND BOOK SALE What Opportunities I The opportunity of the season. Books with high educational merit The World's Atlas, with authentic maps and census of 1900, for only 86c. The Twentieth Century Atlas, a combined atlas and gazeteer, encyclopedia and pictorial history of the world, only $1.95. Both of these books are attractively and substantially bound, and arc invaluable as references. Another Good Book Bargain Webster's 20th Century Dictionary Handy size in strong sheep binding, with clear type and good paper, contains over 100,000 words and definitions, and 12,000 illustra tions. If your children are going to school, you cannot furnish them with anything that will be so helpful. The jw QQ price was 4.00, now it is only 4 J Come in and see our gift books and excellent standard works of fiction, beautifully bound and printed, books you will like to keep. Also the latest and best boys' and girls' and juvenile oooks, au ar prices mat range irom nc to q O 7Ut volume Bibles SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S BIBLE, with Divinity Circuit binding, soft, flexible back, seal grain .leather covers, references nnrl tAflfliprc infnrm?it-?rm rnlnrprl mane nnil illncfratinria m - . w w , ... , w w ,11 ...w .... V .....kv. UMUMwJ ' . 98c red under gold edges, very clear, legible type, reduced to Same, indexed, reduced to Same, bound with especial care for presentation, ime, oouna witn especial care ior presentation, qw yr reduced to -Veilings- Fine qualities, dots and fancy meshes, pretty colors in odd pieces and lengths, values to 60c a yard, now only 25c Trimmings Excellent Bargains Odd pieces and lengths, stylish trimmings in varied colors, suitable for trimming waists and children's garments, 15c to 25c a q yard, values for jC Neckwear at Little Prices Automobile ties and stylish stocks with fancy jabots, re- a q duced from $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each to OC Allover Laces Values to $0.00 a yard for $..98 Handsome laces, chiffon puffings and fancy spangled, n j q q allover nets, worth to $10.00 a yard, now only p 1 y O Special Demonstration Sale of W. L. & Co. Rings Gold filled, guaranteed rings, plain, chased or mounted, for 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Our demonstration sale of these rings is proving very popular. Hundreds have availed themselves of an opportunity to learn their merit and make their selections. Come in and see them. You will find every ring perfect and handsome in setting and finish. And, remember, every ring is guaranteed to give satisfaction for five years. Odd Lines of Baby Carriages Baby Go-Carts At Extra Special Redactions Small lines and odd carriages, lovely little vehicles that will not be duplicated for the price again soon. Prices : $ 6.00 grade for 9.50 grade for 14.50 grade for 17.00 grade for 18.50 grade for 23.50 grade for 26.00 grade for 4.15 . . . 7.00 ... 11.60 ... 13.75 ... 15.00 ... 19.25 ... 21.00 ClAA T ofc f Shirts For Men and Boys Good qualities, well made, that will save both money and stitches. Men's unlaundered shirts, $1.00 grade, now 29c Boys' Unlaundered shirts, 75c grade, now 19c Men's fancy shirts, $1.30 grade, now 49c Men's Ifllirirlftrprl shirts -mViitp values to $1.25, now 57c 0 Men's Wool Hose A 50c values for 29c tyl No use having cold feet when h you can get such good wearing fa values as tnese ior - q only Z"C SHOES Striking Values on Our Odds and Ends Table Broken lines and odd sizes of womeri's, children's and misses' shoes, wun iuii neet or spring neei, outton or lace, values to rrr JVC $5.00, for only See our 10c rubbers See our 5c overgaiters v See our 25c corduroy leggings See our $1.00 Turkish slippers 50 Jersey Leggings ' Full, over-knee length, neat fit ting and warm. Children's 75c kind for.. 48c . Men's $1.25 kind for . . .68c Women's $1.50 kind for 98c was attributed to the King's indisposi tion. Sir Blghton Probyn. Kins Edward's equerry, officially notified the Mayor of Windsor at 11 o'clock thla morning that his majesty was progressing satisfac torily. Sir Francis Laklng. the King's physician, after a brief visit to Windsor Castle today, returned to London and confirmed the statement that the King had a slight attack of Influenza. He said his majesty's progress was qulto satisfac tory. DBFIAXT AS EVER. Itcdmond, Free, IlrKerates Speccli AVhlcli Caused ImprUoument. DUBLIN. Feb. 3. William Kedmond. M. P., who was sentenced last year to six months' Imprisonment because he refused to give ball for his future good behavior as the result' of an alleged incendiary speech at Wexford, was released today, although he had served only half his term. In an Interview he said: "I do not know why I am released, but I certainly do not thank the government, who kept me In Jail for three months for really nothing." Jtr. Redmond added that ho stood by every word of the speech for which ha had been Imprisoned, and said thero would be no real peace In Ireland until Dublin Castlo was cleared out from top to bottom. Later In the day the Irishman, John Roche, waa liberated from Gal way Jail. Mr. Koche was sentenced on September 10 to six months Imprisonment at hard labor under the Crimea act for inciting boy cotts of landowners. KEPT TALLY OX HEADS. Correspondent Says "Saltan's Victory Wi Exaggerated. LONDON, Feb. i. The Times this morning publishes a dispatch from Tan gier, according to which the Sultan's, vic tory over the pretender has been exag gerated. Only 30 heads of rebels and S5 prisoners have reached Fez. The correspondent of the Morning Lead er at Tangier telegraphs that the pre tender has taken up a fresh poslUon near Fez. and another battle Is imminent. EDWARD HAS TUB CRIP. Confined nt Wlndaor, He Poilponn Visit to ChntsiTorth. LONDON, Feb. J. King Edward, who Is suffering from a mild attack of Influ enza, passed a gocd night and Is making favorable progress toward recovery. His proposed visit to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire at Chats worth has been Indefinitely postponed. Consols fell off H this morning, which WILL LIBERATE OTHERS. British Government Will Then Draft Generous Irish '.and II11I. LONDON, Feb. 3. The Imprisoned Irish members of Parliament. William Duffy and John O'Donnell. with several members of the Land League, will be liberated forthwith. This amnesty coincidences with the return to Dublin Castle of the Lord-Lieutenant. Earl Dudley, and his popular wife, who has recovered from her recent Illness. It Is stated that the Cabinet Council next Friday will consider among other matters the' draft of the Irish Land bill, which, according to report, has been 'pre pared on generous lines by Sir Anthony MacDonald. whose recent appointment as Under-Secretary for Ireland raised con fident hopes of the Irish party of a more satisfactory treatment of Irish affaire. AMERICANS ARE SHUT OCT. Technical Obstncles to Doing; Insur ance DdiIdcm In Germany. BERLIN, Feb. 1 The Foreign Office Is in favor of allowing American Insurance companies to do business In Germany, but the Ministry of the Interior raises diffi culties, taking the ground that their ad mission cannot be an act of grace, but de pends upon the American complying to the last particular with the empire's insur ance law. The Ministry of the Interior Is acting upon the advice of the German insurance companies, and is raising aU sorts of technical opposition to admltUng Amer icans. Foreign Secretary von RIchtofen. it is understood. rrtpnlTa ih. ClUSlOn Of the Atnprirnn ftfimntinlAa lion long been a source of IrrltaUon. and be- nct:! waigDoa leenng toward the United States suggests liberal treatment. This vjew is not accepted by the Ministry of the Interior. Paardeburg battlefield. Mr. Chamberlain was accorded an enthusiastic reception. General De Wet has also arrived here. TWO XAVIES CONTRASTED. Knlser Gives Relchstafr a Diagram Showing Britain's Power. BERLIN. Feb. 3. The vice-president of the Reichstag, Count von Stolberg Wernlgerode. In calling that body to order today, said the Emperor had presented the House with a diagram In his own hand contrasting the British and German navies. The drawing, which probably will be hung In the lobby of the Reichstag aa an object lemon to members, shows that Great Britain has battleships and Ger many 11; that Great Britain has 11 arm ored cruisers, and Germany 3: that Great Britain has 1C protected crulscra and Germany 17; that Great Britain Is building 12 battleships and Germany six; that Great Britain Is building 20 armored crullers and Germany three, and that Great Britain is building eight protected cruisers and Ger many six. Murderesses of Babies Hanged. LONDON. Feb. 3. Amelia Sach and An nie Walters. "baby farmers," were hanged at Hollaway Jail today. The women were recommended to mercy on account of their sex. but the Home Secre tary was unable to grant the reprieve usually accorded. The women walked to the scaffold unaided, and displayed re markable nerve. No woman had previ ously been hanged In England since March, 1500. Will Start Social Revolution. I BARCELONA, Feb. 3. A meeting of j representatives of 23 trades today, voted ' In favor of general strike in support of tne strlKers at Reus, violent speeches were made urging the workmen to be in readiness to destroy authority, pillage and launch a social revolution. Several thousand dyers here havo struck Hn sympathy with the Reus strikers. Their action will compel 40,000 fplnners and weavers to rciniln idle. Will Invade Macedonia Soon. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 3. The Porte has notified the embasxles that It has reports showing that tho Macedonian committee Is organizing several large binds for the Invasion of Macedonia In the Spring. Discredits Monqulto Theory. ROME. Feb. 3. The report of the Ital ian Commission, which has made a study of yellow fever in Brazil. Is published to day. It rejects the theory that the disease Is transmitted by mosquitoes. Let In South 'Amerlcnn Cattle. LONDON, Feb. 3. The Board of Agri culture today revoked the prohibition against the entry Into Great Britain of live cattle from Argentina and Uruguay. WILL BE WET IN SPOTS. Vermont Votes for Local Option Af ter Fifty Years' Drouth. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Feb. 3. The advocates of local option carried the state today, and after more than half a century of prohibition, cities and towns of Vermont will, after March 1, be per mitted to decide whether or not intoxi cating 41quors shall be sold In those com munities. The total vote, with seven small towns misslrig. Is 30.5SS In favor of a license law and 2S,$46 opposed. The missing towns gave a total vote of less than 300 at the last election. It Is a coincidence that Ver mont voted for prohibition in 1SC3 by J600 maiorlty. Princess Wants to See Her Child. METEON, France. Feb. 3. Ex-Crown Princess Louise, of Saxony, accompanied by M. Glron, left here today for 'Genoa, where she will consult her lawyer with the view of obtaining permission to see one of her children, who Is 111. Death Ends His Disgrace. BUCHAREST. Feb. 3.-M. Caresco, a former official of the finance ministry and a banker, who was about to be arrested In connection with the lottery scandals last month, threw himself under a pass ing train today and was killed. DIRECT VOTE OX SENATOR. Bill in Colorado Legislature to Let the People Choose. DENVER, Feb. 3. A bill Introduced In the Legislature by Senator Rush provides that at the general election and preceding the time for election of a United States Senator, each political party may place j on the ballot the names of five or less canaiaates ior me oenaiorsnip, ana mnas the members of the Legislature, under penalty of expulsion, to vote for the can dlate of their respective party receiving the greatest number of the popular vote. Seat Will Remain Vacant. CHICAGO. Feb. 3. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Des Moines .says: Governor Cummins decided last night not to call a special election In the Second Iowa District to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Rumple, whom seat will be taken March 4 by M. J. Wade. Chamberlain nt Bloemfonteln. BLOEMFONTEIN, Feb. 3. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and his party ar rived here today after Visiting the Same Old Story at Dover. DOVER, Del., Feb. 3. The 12th ballot for United States Senator today wan with out result. Kansas Instructs for Cuba. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 3. A resolution RAW FURS We claim to be in a posi tion to pay shippers more for RAW FURS than com mission dealers and others who handle the raw article only, for the reasons that we buy skins for use in our large retail stores, manufacture them our selves and sell to the wearer direct. Over forty years' exist ence in the fur business has given us EXCLUSIVE FACILITIES in the trade, and owing to the immense demand for our goods, ex tending as it does, through out every part of the world where fur garments are worn, we are frequently obliged to exceed regular market rates, so as to se cure sufficient quantities of skins, especially of the finer grades, to supply the ever-increasing wants of our customers. All consignments sent to us are held intact subject to the acceptance or re jection of our valuations. H.L'EBES&CO. 288 MORRISON STREET Portland, Or. SEND FOR PRICE LIST in the Kansas House today Instructs the Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote for the Cuban reciprocity treaty. Senator Burton has heretofore been op posed to the treaty. I ' Beet Sugar Factory Burns. SANTA FE. N. M.. Feb. 3. The beet sugar factory at Carlsbad, Eddy County, owned by Milwaukee capitalists, burned today. The buildings and machinery are s Pretty Valentines at Little Prices. SALE. OF COUCH COVERS . In Oriental designs, soft, harmonious colorings some SO inches wide, some 60 inches wide. The very newest from the leading European and Jmerl can weavers. Beautiful couch covers that will give a new lease of life to couches and brighten every room. THe Great Bargains lOO at special 200 at special 300 at special $1.35 $1.50 $2.35 s Jilso exceptional values at $5, $6, $7.50 and $lO, PRETTY VJ2LEWTIJVES JiT LITTLE PRICES. New Iris Veils $1.25, $1.50, $1. 75 to $4.50. Very newest combinations. New NetsuKi Chain , POCKET BOOKS $2.00, $2.50 to $5.50 The Best $1.50 J(7cf Cloves In the World. The Li wo Jill the new Spring colorings in the celebrated Liwo 2 clasp pique kid gloves. Entirely new stock. Every pair selected. The Liwo The Best $1.50 Kid Gloves in the World. Thousands of Yards of New, Dainty, Pretty, Crisp Spring Wash Fabrics You can always buy wash goods, but at no time In the year can you get such a choice of rare styles as at present. HJiVE YOU SEEN THE NEW HAND-EMBROIDERED SHIRTWAISTS? 1316 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. 'f 283. 28.5 Morrison Street Portland, Or. REMARKABLE Fur Reductions This is your chance if you re quire anything in furs. Qual ities, styles and workmanship are the best. This saving will never be duplicated. $8 Opossum Boas $ 4.50 $10 Collarettes 6.00 $18 American Marten Boas 10.00 $25 Fox Boas 15.00 $30 Bear Boas 18.00 $40 Long Bear Boas 25.00 $40 Nearsea! Coats 27.50 $40 Nearsea! and Brook Mink Coats 27.50 Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs. Send for Price List. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IN THE CURE OF MEN'S DISEASES BY DR. TALCOTT & CO. ' LEADING SPECIALISTS Contracted Disorders, Acute or Chronic Under the treatment pursued beforo lrricsitlons were established, six weeks were considered the duration of an acute contracted disorder. If it proceeded beyond fix weeks it was considered to have gone Into chronic condition. From statistics compiled from our practice In the past five years, covering over COO cases, we can show that 90 per cent of our patients have recovered In U days or less. It is, therefore, equally proper to hold that a case not entirely cured with In two weeka must be considered a chronic one. and some complication has arisen for which the patient should see a specialist. a total loss. There was no Insurance, and losses are estimated to be over 00.000. The Are Is believed to have been caused by tramps, who probably slept last night In the building-. Dnrlc Pats Onelc Lenity. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1 The bark Baroda. which left here on Saturday In tow of the steam collier Tellus, returned today with four feet of water In her hold and a heavy list to port. She encountered heavy weather on the Mendocino Coast, and, after being battered for a while by heavy seas, sprang a leak. Train Dispatcher Gets Xrw Job. PUEBLO, Colo.. Feb. 3. J.'F. Mahoney, chief dispatcher of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, today received official notice of his appointment as general su perintendent of the Laurel & Northwest ern Railroad with headquarters at Laurel, Mlsfl. He will accept the new position.