THE MORMNG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1901
;
LARGEST OF THEM ALL
STEAMSHIP GLEXTDRR.ET
FOR PORTLAND.
BOUND
She Win Talce the Blsgest Cargo of
Wheat From Portland Ever
Shipped. In One Vessel.
The large British steamship Glenturret
is headed for Portland for October -wheat
loading. Her arrival will mark a new
achievement for this port, for she will
he the biggest vessel that has ever come
here for grain. She has great carrying
capacity, being of 3026 net tons. The Pak
Ling,. 2875 tone. Is the largest steamship
that has yet come to Portland for grain.
She cleared from Portland in July with
about 209,000 bushels of wheat, for St. Vin
cent, where she arrived two or three days
ago. The Wilhelmina, 2791 tons. Is an
other big freighter which has received
grain cargo here. The Glenturret is of
almost the same capacity as the Oceano,
3050 tons, which will take. In all, 4,500,000
feet of lumber from the Columbia Klver.
This will be the largest lumber cargo
ever shipped on the Pacific Coast. Port
land is winning laurels as a shipping point
lor large vessels, and shows itself able
not only to keep pace with other har
bors on the Coast, but also to make a few
advances on Its own hook. The fact that
such vessels as the Pak Ling, Thyra, WI1
helmlna, Oceano and Glenturret come to
the Columbia River is evidence enough
of the superiority of this port.
The Glenturret was announced to have
Tacoma as its objective point, but Bal
four, Guthrie & Co.. her charterers, saw
a better place to load her at Portland.
She sailed from Shanghai August 24, and
if not delayed at the Oriental ports, will
soon put in an appearance. She "Rill be
the third steamship to load wheat here
this season, the others being the Pak Ling
and the Glamorganshire, the latter of
which Is now in the harbor. Steamships
have grown much in favor in the past
few years for wheat loading. To Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. Is due the credit of bring
ing all three steam vessels to Portland this
season. The Glamorganshire Is 400 feet
Jong, 49.2 feet wide and 29.C feet deep.
The steamships Hero and Elba, an
nounced to be headed for Portland, will
load wheat at Puget Sound. But the
Glenturret is a larger vessel than either,
so that Portland's listed tonnage is com
pensated. The success of Portland In dis
patching large steamships with grain wlU
no doubt attract other vessels here of the
fame character.
The Palatinia, another representative of
the fleet of large steamships which are
visiting Portland this j'ear, is somewhat
overdue, but no apprehension is felt for
her safety. She is consigned to the Pa
cific Export Lumber Company. She will
take to the Orient a mixed cargo of
lumber and Government forage supplies.
CARGO IS COMPLETE.
I Steamship Tyr Will Leave Today
for Siberian Ports.
The Norwegian steamship Tyr finished
' loading at the Portland Flouring Mills
' yesterday and will clear for Vladlvistock
and Port Arthur. Her cargo consists of
120,000 sacks of flour, 400 tons of salt, 230.
cases of apples and four large ship spars.
This is the third cargo the Tyr has taken
from Portland for Siberian ports, and
the vessel Is getting well acquainted
here. Already she has built up considera
ble of a trade between Siberia and Port
land. She was given quick loading and
will start down the river probably this
morning. She draws 19 feet of water.
Yesterday while moored at the Flouring
Mills a hawser of the steamship was
broken by the swell of a passing steam
boat, but no damage resulted.
LUMBER TRADE GROWING.
Shipments From the Lower River
Expanding-.
The four-masted bark Arago, 476 tons,
called from Astoria yesterday with 650,
000 feet of lumber, for San Francisco.
The vessel was loaded at the Xnappton
mills. The bark Tam o' Shanter will also
sail In a day or two for San Francisco,
with lumber. The three-masted schooner
J. B. Weatherwax, from San Pedro, is
1at Astoria for lumber. The lumber trade
of the lower river and Astoria is ex
panding. Ships are now loading there
'all the time.
The Prussia, which brought a cargo
'of 21,000 cases of salmon from Nushagak
.cannery, Alaska, for the Columbia River
Packing Association, has unloaded at
Astoria. Most of the salmon was trans
ferred from the vessel to cars for ship
ment East. The Kate Davenport also
brought a salmon cargo from the Nush
agak. Both vessels will probably load
'lumber on the lower river.
WEGA IN PORT.
Arrives at Falmonth 120 Days Out
Carries 121,311 Bushels of Wheat.
The German ship Wega arrived at Fal
jmouth Tuesday, 129 days from Portland.
'She cleared from Portland the last of
April, but as she did not go to sea until
, the next month, she may be classed in
the May fleet from Portland. The ships
-which sailed from here In April are not
making the good time of those that de-
parted in March. The tonnage of the
Wega Is 1945. She carried a cargo of
-121,311 bushels of wheat, valued at 572,
TS6, and loaded by Kerr, Gifford & Co.
LARGE BATTLE-SHIP.
Russian Man-of-Wnr Had Her Pre
liminary Trial Trip.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. The new
-Russian battle-ship Relvlsan, one of the
most formidable war craft in the world,
left Cramps shipyard today for her
preliminary trial trip. After her com
passes are adjusted she will steam out to
6ea and the customary tests will be made
to demonstrate her stability and sea
worthiness. Bottle Floated 3000 Miles.
A bottled message which was thrown
.overboard by Captain Bilch, of the ship
John A. Brlggs, which recently left Ta
coma for San Francisco, while rounding
Gape Horn in April, 1S99, has been picked
up off the coast of Australia, and has
reached the branch hydrographic office
at Port Townsend, says a Tacoma paper.
It will be forwarded to the Chief Hydro
grapher at Washington, where it will be
regarded with Interest as showing the
'nature of the currents in the South Pa
cific Ocean.
The letter accompanying the message
which was sent to the hydrographic office
explains that the message was found in
".July of the present year. The bottle had
therefore covered a distance of approx
imately 3000 miles in two years and a
talf, and it is probable that it had been
voyaging all over the ocean before It
Anally brought up on the shore.
Poisoning: at Sea.
An attempt on the lives of the officers
nd women on board the American
schooner Envy is reported from Slnga
'pore. While the Envy was making a voy
age from the South Seas to the Orient
the attempt on the lives of the officers
and women was made. The schooner
iwas commanded by Captain John Stra
chan, who was accompanied by his wife
and son. Miss Bowman, a young lady of
Sydney, was on the schooner as com
panlon to the captain's wife. On several
occasions the persons named were at
tacked by a peculiar sickness, for which
they could not account. Finally, on Aug
ust IS, the officers of the ship, the cap
tain's son and the two ladles were all
taken violently ill immediately- after
dinner. Prompt action by one of the
crew saved the lives of the party and
then a thorough Investigation was insti
tuted. The cook, William. Brodle, was
accused, and confessed. He said he had
been induced by an Arab sailor, named
Salem, to put phosphorus in the food.
He said that the-srilor had a strange
Influence over him.
After the two conspirators had been
placed in restraint there was no more
trouble, and the schooner proceeded to
Singapore. The prisoners were turned
over to the authorities, to whom Brodie
repeated the confession made to Captain
Strachan. With Silem, he was examined
and held for trial on a charge of at
tempted murder on the hlgh'seas.
Fraser River Salmon Fleet.
The Combermere Is on the Fraser
River loading salmon. The Blytheswood,
Havlla and Largo Law are also loading
there. The Charles Cotesworth Is due
there from Callao, the Red Rock from
Liverpool, the Ballachullsh from Santa
Rosalia, the Bechdale from Callao and
the Santa from Junln.
Loading of Knight Companion.
The steamship Knight Companion Is
loading with flour and lumber at Alblna,
As she will not sail until September 28.
there, is no hurry about getting her cargo
Into place. She will receive 1,000,000 feet
of lumber and 4000 tons of flour. She
has already taken aboard about 500 tons
of coal.
Iverna Headed This Way.
The British bark Iverna Is listed for
loading at Portland. She sailed from
Santa Rosalia August 24, and is- now
bound for this port She Is a vessel of
good size, being of 2200 tons net regis
ter. ,
Returned to Port.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1L The steam
ship Tamplco, which sailed on Saturday
for Seattle, has returned to port for ad
ditional ballast. '
Marine Notes.
The United States lighthouse tender
Columbine is moored at the foot of
Burnside street.
The Lonsdale and St. Donatien started
from Astoria for Portland yesterday In
tow of the Harvest Queen. They will
arrive here this afternoon.
The British bark Astoria, which sailed
from Portland in April and reached
Queenstown after a passage of 133 days,
arrived at Hamburg September 9.
Laying of the keel of one of the
schooners for the Tillamook lumber
trade has begun at the Johnston boat
yard. The two schooners will probably
be finished before next Summer.
The deep sea fishing schooner Jessie
left Astoria several days ago, bound for
the halibut banks. After securing a
quantity of fish she will go to Puget
Sound to unload and be overhauled.
A light seal catch by the vessels op
erating in Bering Sea is reported by the
officers of the brigantlne Blakeley, which
arrived several days' ago at Puget Sound.
Some of the sealers have not taken a
single seal.
The Galgate arrived down the river at
Astoria yesterday afternoon. She draws
22 feet 4 Inches, but went through with
out any trouble. This is testimony of the
good condition of the river channel even
at the existing low stage of the water.
The crew of the steamship Matteawan
deserted at Tamoca, and when the time
for sailing came a raid was made on
the city jail for men. A half dozen men
who had been serving petty terms sig
nified their willingness to sign with the
Matteawan for commutation of 'sentence,
and they were liberated.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Sept. 11 Arrived down at
12:50 P. M. British bark Galgate. Sailed
at noon Barkentine Arago, for San Fran
cisco. Left up at 3:10 P. M. British ship
Lonsdale and French bark St. Donatien.
Condition of the bar at b P. M. Moderate;
wind, south; weather, hazy. v
Falmouth, Sept. 10. Arrived German
ship Wega, 123 days from Columbia River
Victoria Arrived September S. Steamer
Tartar, from Hong Kong.
Tacoma, Sept. 10. Sailed Schooner Glen
dale, for San Pedro.
Port Gamble, Sept 10. Sailed Schooner
Robert R. Hind, from Honolulu.
San Pedro, Sept 10. Arrived Schooner
Roy Somers, from Wlllapa Harbor; bark
Vldette, from New Whatcom.
Ventura, Sept 10. Sailed Schooner
Fanny Dutard, for Port Blakeley.
Seattle, Sept 10. Sailed British ship
Norma, for Tacoma.
San Diego, Sept 10. Arrived Schooner
Maweema, from. Port Blakeley. ,
Eureka, Sept. 10. Arrived Steamer
Ruth, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer
Lakme, for San Pedro.
Seattle, Sept 1L Sailed British steamer
Manauenz, for St. Michael; steamer
Portland, for Nome.
Tacoma, Sept 1L Arrived Bark Cory
phene, from Port Townsend.
Victoria. Sailed September 7 British
bark Kate F. Troop, for Port Blakeley.
Falmouth, Sept. 10. Arrived British
ship Wega, from Portland.
Nanaimo, Sept. 1L Sailed Steamer
MIneola, for Port Los Angeles.
Hamburg. Arrived September 9 British
bark Astoria, from Oregon.
Queenstown. Arrived September 9
British bark Carradale, from Tacoma.
Southampton, Sept 1L Arrived St.
Louis, from New York.
New York, Sept 11. Arrived Oceanic,
from Liverpool; Werra, from Naples.
Plymouth, Sept. 11. Arrived Deutsch
landi from New York for Hamburg.
San Francisco, Sept 11. Arrived Ship
Centennial, from Cook's Inlet; steamer
Czarina, from Tacoma. Sailed Ship
Santa Clara, for Karluk; schooner Kallua,
for Gray's Harbor.
Cherbourg, Sept. 10. Arrived Patrla,
from Hamburg. Sailed September 11
Deutschland, and New York, via Plym
outh, for Hamburg.
Glasgow, Sept. 1L Arrived Ethiopia,
from New York.
London. Sept 1L Arrived Mesaba. from
New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 11. Arrived Rhyn
land. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
Sailed Saxonla, from Liverpool, for Bos
ton. Yokohama. Sailed September 6 Em
press of India, from Hong Kong, for Van
couver. Liverpool, Sept 1L Balled Noordland,
for Philadelphia.
Southampton, Sept 11. Sailed Kaiser
Wllhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for
New York via Cherbourg.
New York, Sept 11. Sailed State of
Nebraska, for Glasgow, via Philadelphia
and Southampton; Vaderland, for Ant
werp, via Cherbourg; Majestic, for Liver
pool. Rotterdam, Sept 11. -Arrived Rotter
dam, from New York, via Boulogne.
Queenstown, Sept. 11. Arrived John,
manic, from New York and Liverpool,
and proceeded.
New York, Sept. 11. Arrived Lahn,
from Bremen and Southampton.
Naples, Sept 1L Arrived Trave, from
New York, via Gibraltar and Genoa, and
proceeded.
Cherbourg. Sept. 11. Sailed Kaiser
Wllhelm der Grosse, from Bremen and
Southampton, for New York.
Auckland. N. Z., Sept 11. Arrived
Steamer Sonoma, from San Francisco,
via Honolulu and Apia, for Sydney.
Hong Kong, Sept. 11. Arrived previous
lyAmerican Maru, from San Francisco,
via Honolulu, Yokohama, Nagasaki and
Shanghai.
Prnyer Day at Baltibore.
BALTIMORE. Sept. It It is estimated
that fully 75,000 persons attended the
services of prayer for the recovery of
President McKlnley in the various
churches of the city in accordance with
the proclamations of the Governor and
Mayor of Baltimore. The most notable
gatherings were those In the associate
Congregational Churches, and Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Messiah. In the
former church Democratic and Republican
leaders were among those who sat on the
platform. Highly eulogistic addresses
were delivered by Mayor Hayes, United
States Senator McComas and Rev. Dr.
Hugh Johnston, the President's .former
pastor in Washington.
Your Grocer Knows "Webfoot"
Hard-wheat ,flour. .
MEETING OF EMPERORS
RUSSIAN CZAR RECEIVED BY GER
MAN KAISER AT DANTZIC.
Naval Display by William's Fleet Fa
vored by Perfect Weather Lunch
eon on the Hohenzollern.
DANTZIC, Sept. 11. The Imperial Rus
sian yacht Standart, with the Czar on
board, was sighted off this port at 3:30
P. M. today, escorted by the German-imperial
yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor
William on board, and the Russian
cruiser Variag and the German cruisers
Sleipner -and NIobe. '
The German squadron, which was
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Special exchange for Portland only.
drawn up in parade order, saluted the
Imperial yachts. Emperor William put
to sea at 7 o'clock this morning and met
the Czar out of sight of land. Many
private yachts and excursion steamers,
decorated with flags, went to sea to meet
the Imperial flotilla, but they were all
kept at a wide distance from the Ho
henzollern and Standart
It was late before the Standart was
sighted by the Hohenzollern. The delay
was due to a slight damage to the Rus
sian imperial yacht apd It compelled a
modification of the day's programme,
the projected evolutions of the German
squadron being omitted. The rule exclud
ing from the maneuvering waters all
ships not belonging to the squadron was
so rigidly enforced that when the steam
yacht Nautilus, with Prince Frederick
Leopold, of Prussia, and the officers of
the Life Hussars on board put to sea,
It was not allowed to approach.
The German warships were drawn up
In the bay In the following order: In the
front was the flagship Kaiser Wllhelm II;
in the first row were ships of the im
perial - and Brandenburg types, and
crulBers, and In the second row those
of the Saxony and Siegfried type.
It was 3:35 P. M. when the Hohenzol
lern and Standart reviewed the fleet.
Emperor William, In the uniform of a
Russian Admiral, stood at salute behind
the Czar, who wore the uniform of a
German Admiral. After the Inspection
the Russian Emperor visited the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse, Victorian Louise,
Kurfurst FriederlriOwilhelm and Kaiser
TVilhelm II.
The Czar Boards the Hohenzollern.
HELA, Prussia, Sept. 11. The meeting
between Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William was favored with perfect weath
er. The Hohenzollern, flying the German
and Russian Imperial standards at- the
main, welcomed the Standart with an im
Derlal salute, which the Standart re-
turned, both crews dressing ship, while
the bands played the Russian and Ger
man national anthems. Count Plateau,
the Kaiser's aid, went on board the Stand
art to escort the Czar, who went on board
the Hohenzollern.
The Kaiser received his imperial visitor
at the gangway, where the two monarchs
embraced each other. They then Inspect
ed the guard of honor together, after
which they retired to the quarter deck,
where they remained In conversation until
luncheon, when the Czar sat on the right
of the Kaiser and Grand Duke Alexis on
the left The luncheon party included
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign
Minister; Count von Bulow, the Ger
man Imperial Chancellor; Count von Eu
lenburg, Baron Frederick, Count von
Schlleffen, Admirals von Hoffman and
Von Tlrpltz.
Just as the meal ended Hela was sight
ed. The German squadron was drawn up
in double line, the vessels being dec
orated with bunting and the crews man-
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nlng their sides. The Hohenzollern, with
their imperial Majesties on the Imperial
bridge, steamed slowly between the llneeu
followed by the Standart and her escort.
The two yachts anchored at the heads of
their respective lines, after which the
Admirals and principal officers of the
squadron went on board the Hohenzol
lern, and were presented to the Czar.
A Guarantee of World Peace.
BERLIN, Sept. 11. The German, Aus
trian and even the Russian papers unani
mously recognize in the meeting of the
Czar and the Kaiser, further proof of
the friendly relations between the two
powers and a guarantee of the preserva
tion of the peace of the world.
"Since this morning," says 'the Lokal
Anzeiger, "the Russian Emperor abides
in German waters, a guest of the Kaiser
and in reach of the maneuvering fleet.
While the visit here demonstrates the
friendly relations existing between the
two monarchs, the presence of both lead
ers of foreign policy proves the political
significance of the meeting. We welcome
the Czar warmly. We owe It to the
mighty ruler, who while" directing the
destiny of many nations, endeavors to be
the prince of peace and the protector of
humanity. Europe owes to him largely
the shaping of the present conditions of
the world's affairs, which permits us to
accompany his further trip with the sin
cerest wishes."
The Paris Programme.
PARIS, Sept. 11. Notwithstanding the
positive assertions made in several news
papers that the Czar has decided to visit
Paris September 20, the foreign office offi
cials say they have received official no
tification on the subject. It is noteworthy
that the official statement made at the
Cabinet council this morning, while an
nouncing that the final details of the re
ceptions and fetes at Dunkfrk, Complegne
and Rhelms have been settled, does not
mention a Earls programme for Septem
ber 20. which, therefore, remains a day of
repose, with a dinner to be given by
President Loubet and a performance at
a theater in the evening.
Czarina at Kiel.
KIEL, Sept. 11. The Imperial Russian
yacht Pole Star, with the Czarina and
her children on board, has arrived here.
TURKEY AND FRANCE.
Constans Will Not Return to His
Post Until Claims Are Settled.
PARIS, Sept 11. It is expected In offi
cial circles here that the Sultan of Tur
key will ask the French Government, now
that the Tubinl claim has been settled by
dlrect negotiations between the claimants
and Porte to resume diplomatic relations.
France, however, will reject any such
proposition, and .. until the Sultan has
yielded In the case of the Lorando claim,
which Is nearly four times the amount
of the Tubinl claim. M. Constans will not
return to Constantinople. Advices from
that city say It is believed the Lorando
claim will soon be settled.
The attitude of the Sultan toward the
French claims Is undoubtedly attribut
able to the decree of the French
Minister of the Interior in expell
ing Turkish spies from France. The de
cree has been held back for several days,
in the hope that the Sultan who naturally
was aware that It had been drawn up,
would take the hint, but the patience of
the government was finally exhausted and
yesterday Ferldouln Bey, head of the
Turkish police in Paris and another spy
were ordered to leave France. This step
was followed by today's announcement
that the Sultan had settled the Tubinl
claim.
Forerunners of Massacres.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11. Fifty
Armenian revolutionists, according to
Turkish reports recently set Are to the
Mussulman headquarters at Mush, Tunc
lsh Armenia, where fighting afterward oc
curred, the Armenians retiring towards
Sassoun.
It Is also reported that on September 3
Armenians and Turks blew up the bar
racks at Slassoun, where 3000 troops were
stationed, and that a state of panic pre
vailed there In consequence.
Such Turkish reports have previously
been forerunners of massacres of Armen
ians, and It is generally apprehended by
non-Mussulmans here that massacres
have already to'&en place.
Murdered by Turlcs.
LONDON, Sept 12. The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times says a dis
patch received from Erzeroum reports
that a gendarme, who was enamored
of an Armenian girl in a neighboring vil
lage, mustered his friends, outraged the
girl, murdered many persons and finally
burned the village.
. INCIDENT WAS EXAGGERATED.
The Reservists Demonstration at
Montceau les Mines.
PARIS, Sept. 11. Special dispatches pub
lished In London announcing a riotous
demonstration on the part of a number of
Reservists at Montceau lea Mines were
evidently grossly exaggerated. The Inci
dent at Montceau les Mines, which was
of a trivial nature, has absolutely no
bearing on the general spirit of the
French Army. The affair occurred Sun
day ei'ening and passed almost unnoticed.
Only three Paris papers alluded to It
Following are the facta in the case:
M. Bouverle, a Socialist Deputy from
Montceau les Mines, obtained from the
Minister of War, General Andret the re
establlshment of days of liberty for the
Reservists called to the colors for a
month's training, which leave had been
suppressed by the local authorities. A
number of Reservists consequently spent
the day at Montceau les Mines, and took
,a train in the evening, a majority of
the men being Intoxicated, to return to
the camp at Chalon Sur Saone. On ar
riving at the railroad station at Montceau
les Mines, a Reservist shouted to a Gen
darme, who was on the platform; "Down
with the Gendarmes."
The Gendarme asked for the man's pa
pers and wrote his name. His comrades,
seeing this, began to shout: "Down with
the Gendarmes," and abused the police.
The latter tried to arrest one of the sol
diers and 40 or 50 Reservists surrounded
them and endeavored to release the man,
crying: "Long live the Revolution!"
"Down with the Gendarmes!" and "Long
live Anarchy!" The station master Inter
vened and made the Reservists re-enter
the train, which then left and the inci
dent was closed.
Montceau les Mines is the place where
the mining strike occurred recently. It la
notorious as being a hotbed of Socialism,
and the miners do not change their opin
ion when they don the military uniform.
Being intoxicated on Sunday, some of
them noisily proclaimed their sentiments.
The Incident has no further significance.
PLOT AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN.
Story Told by a Frenchman Accused
of Murder.
LONDON., Sept. 11. Mart FatI Fau
geron, a Frenchman who was charged
today at Clerkenwell Police Court with
the murder of Herman Jung, an old jew
eler of Clerkenwell, about 10 days ago,
told a remarkable story of a plot to kill
Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secre
tary. The day of the murder Jung sum
moned him to his shop, where they dis
cussed the misery caused by the South
African War, for which Jung declared Mr.
Chamberlain was responsible, and Jung
told Faugeron that If he could kill Mr.
Chamberlain, he (Jung), through Inter
mediaries, would guarantee him a fortune,
tendering him $10 to buy good clothes In
order to enable him to approach his vic
tim. Faugeron says he refused, where
upon Jung declared he should not leave
the shop alive, and, picking up a heavy
Iron, rushed on Faugeron and felled him
to the ground. Faugeron, in self-defense,
drew a knife and stabbed his assailant
in the neck. Jung was a noted socialist,
the last survivor of the group of which
Carl Marx was a member.
Mnrquls of Anglesey Robbed.
LONDON, Sept. 11. The Marquis of
Anglesey was robbed of jewels valued at
30,000, which were taken from a room
at Wallslngham house while he was at
the theater last evening.
A warrant has been' issued for the ar
rest of a Frenchman named Gault, on
suspicion of being the thief. Gault, who
disappeared today, had been in the ser
vice of the Marquis of Angelsey only
three weeks. He obtained access to the
room where the jewels were kept.
Legacy to Seckendorf.
LONDON, Sept. 11. The late Dowager
Empress Frederick's relations with Count
Seckendorf, the Grand Marshal of her
court had been the subject of Interna
tional gossip long" before her death. It
had been frequently said that she was
married to the Count Truth today makes
the following unqualified statement con
cerning her will:
"The fact has transpired that there is
a legacy of 3,000,000 marks to Count Sec
kendorf, with whom her late Majesty Is
alleged to have contracted a morganatic
marriage."
American OH Excluded.
LONDON, Sept U. A special dispatch
from Pekin says: The Russian Adminis
trator at Tallen Wan has refused to per
mit the Americans to build warehouses
for the storage of American kerosene.
He also announces that Russia Intends to
exclude American oil from Manchuria.
Royalty on American Wheels.
LONDON, Sept. 12. "Emperor Nicholas
and King' Edward," says a dispatch to
the Dally Mall from Copenhagen, "have
both purchased American bicycles here."
The British Association.
GLASGOW, Sept. 11. The annual meet
ing of the British Association began here
today.
CANNOT SHAVEON SUNDAY
CIRCUIT COURT SUSTAINS LAW
CLOSING BARBER SHOPS.
Four Judges Join in Opinion That
Legislative Act Was Neither Spe
cial Nor Local.
Barber shops must remain closed on
Sundays. Judsre Cleland yesterday ren
dered a decision in the State Circuit Court
sustaining the act of the Legislature
to prohibit barberlng on Sunday, and the
decision was concurred In. by Judges Fraz
er, George and Sears.
The question of the constitutionality of
the law was raised in the case of W. M.
Northrup, who was connected In the Mu
nicipal Court May 13, for violation of the
same. He filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus, which was argued last
term of court by C. M. Idleman. for the
petitioner, and District Attorney Cham
berlain for the state. It has reported at
that time that the proprietors of several
large barber shops who desired to defeat
the law were behind Northrup. An ap
peal to the Supreme Court will probably
be taken. Following Is the decision:
This act declares It shall be a mlsdqmeanor
punishable by fine or Imprisonment for any
person to carry on the business of bartering
on Sunday In Oregon.
Sunday has always been recognized In this
state as a day upon which It Is unlawful to
perform certain acts. It 13 particularly ex
cepted In tho computation of days within
which the Governor may return with his ob
jections bills passed by the Legislature and In
hl3 possession for consideration when the
Legislative session adjourns.
Tho service of any civil process on Sunday
Is forbidden. If attempted, the service is void
and the person attempting to make tho service
is liable to punishment by fine.
Hill's Code, section 1S0G: The keeping open
of stores, shops and certain specified places
of resort and places of amusement is for
bidden under penalty of fine.
Hill's Code, section 1S00: This section waa
enacted In 1SC5. and expressly excepts from
Its provisions certain avocations, among which
Is that of barbers. It Is interesting to notice
that by an act of 1804. barbers were only per
mitted to keep open shops and conduct their
business of barberlng until 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. The act under consideration pro
hibits the exercise of the trade at any time
on Sunday.
The law-making power ha3 at all times exer
cised a discretion as to what acts should be
prohibited on Sunday, and no general provi
sion forbidding all secular labor on. that day
has ever been enacted In this state.
One contention of the petitioner Is that, in
the absence of a general law forbidding per
sons to engage in the pursuit of their usunl
avocations on the first day of the week, the
aot of 1001 Is void, and particularly because in
conflict with the 14th amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States, which provides
that "no state shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges and im
munities of a citizen of the United States, nor
shall any state deprive any person of life,
liberty or property without duo process of law,
nor deny any person within Its jurisdiction of
the equal protection of the laws."
It was conceded upon the argument that
It Is competent for the Legislature of the
state, by a general law, applicable to all
persons, to restrain all from tho pursuit of
ordinary business on Sunday. This concession
recognizes the authority of the state in the
exercise of the police power to establish a day
of rest. Indeed this Is stating nothing more
than the principle of law well understood and
amply sustained by text-writers and decisions.
The Supreme Court of tho United States has
held repeatedly that the exercise of the po
lice power by a state In this behalf is not a
violation of the letter or spirit of the 14th
amendment. This principle of construction has
been held to include and sustain enactments
which were limited to a particular business,
and even to a single department of the opera
tions of a corporation. Hennlngton vs.
Georgia, 163. U. S. 200; Petit vs. Minnesota.
177 U. S. 164.
Validity of Special Laws.
The alldlty of general and special laws
Intended to restrain ordinary business and.
labor on Sunday la not In any degree affected
by the terms of the Federal Constitution.
A consideration of the scope and purpose of
the laws enacted In the exercise of the police
power of the state will meet and dispose of
other contentions presented by the petitioner.
A general and very satisfactory statement of
what may be tho subject of such legislation
Is found In Cooley's Constitutional Limita
tions, sixth edition, page 470: "Laws public
in their object may. unless express constitu
tional provisions forbid, be either general or
local In their application; they may cmbraco
rcany subjects or one. and they may extend
to all citizens or be confined to particular
classes, as minors or married men, bankers or
traders, and the like. The authority that
legislates for the state at large must deter
mine whether particular rules shall extend
to tho whole state and all Its citizens, or. on
tho other hand, to a subdivision of the state
or a single class of Its. citizens only. . . .
The Legislature may also deem It desirable to
prescribe peculiar rules for the several occu
pations, and to establish distinctions in the
rights, obligations, duties and capacities of
citizens. The business of common carriers,
for Instance, or of bankers, may require spe
cial statutory regulations for tho general bene
fit and It may be a matter of public policy to
give laborers In one business a specific Hen
for their wages, when It would be Impracti
cable or impol'tlc to do the same thing for
persons In some other employments. If the
laws be otherwise unobjectionable, all that
can be required In these cases is that they
may be general In their application to the
class or locality to which they apply: and
they are then public in character, and of
their property and policy the Legislature must
Judge. Unless express constitutional provision
forbids, the discretion of the Legislature may
bo freely exercised."
The court believes that the authorities cited
may be reconciled by determining whether or
not in the given case there existed a consti
tutional provision which prohibited the exer
cise of the power in the manner sought to be
adopted by the law-givers.
In the Stato of California the constitution
prohibits the passage of local or special laws
for the punishment of crimes and misde
meanors In all cases where the general laws
can be made applicable. A similar provision
obtains In the constitutions of Illinois and Mis
souri. In these states, grounded upon this
particular clause, decisions have been ren
dered against the validity of acts substantially
like the one under consideration. ... In
the absence of a similar restriction In tho con
stitution of the State of Oregon these cases
are clearly not In point, and have been, for
the reason given, disregarded.
In other states where the limitation men
tioned does not appear In the constitution.
Sunday laws almost Identical with the act of
1001 have been sustained.
A number of citations were given. The
opinion concludes with the statement
that:
vThe court Is of the opinion that within the
doctrine announced and approved by the Su
preme Court of Oregon the act is neither
special or local.
Secular Pursuits.
A statement of the ground upon which Sun
day laws similar to that of 1001 Is found in
People s. Bellet, supra. The court says: "The
better reason for maintaining the police power
to prohibit citizens from engaging In secular
pursuits on Sunday is tho necessity of such
regulation as a sanitary measure. As to
those employments which are noiseless and
harmless in themselves, and conducted In a
manner not calculated to offend those who.
from religious scruples, observe Sunday as a
Lord's day. this necessity appears to bo the
only valid source of legislative power; and this
Is based upon the fact that experience has
demonstrated that one day's rest Is requisite
for the health of most individuals, anctnot all
individuals possess the power to observe a day
of rest of their own volition.
National Snffrajye Association.
BUFFALO. Sept. 11. The session of the
National Suffrage Association was well
attended last night. Mrs. Catt, the Na
tional president, occupied tho chair. Mrs.
Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, president of
the National Council of Women, greeted
the suffragists on behalf of that Associ
ation. Among the speakers were Miss
Laura Clay, of Kentucky; Miss Ida Hus
ted Harper, of Indiana, and Miss Harriet
Taylor Upton.
The Oninha Carnival.
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 11. Today the Fall
carnival of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
was opened to continue for 10 days. . The
features of the carnival include a street
fair, a parade of civic and fraternal so-
cietles with appropriate floats TITediiesday
of next week, and an electric parade the
following evening. The National Guard
of Nebraska went into camp today at OKI
Fort Omaha to continue during' the carni
val season, and will participate la tho
parades and other festivities. The elec
tric parade, which will be the largest of
the kind yet attempted, will constat of 20
electrically lighted floats, the atibjeet be
ln, "When Knighthood was, in Flower."
The carnival will close on Saturday night
with a great ball at the "Den" of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
a
LUCY PARSONS INTERVIEWED
She Says Czolgosx I Undoubtedly a.
Lunatic.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Lucy Parsons,
widow of the anarchist who was hanged
for his complicity In the Haymarket ri
ots In Chicago, was interviewed by a
representative of the Associated Press af
ter the arrest of Emma Goldman. Mrs.
Parsons was found In the garden In the
rear of her comfortable cottage In North
Troy street. She admitted that she knew
Emma Goldman, stating that they nrsc
met In 1SS7 In Philadelphia, where Mrs.
Parsons went on a lecturing tour. Mrs.
Parsons declared, however, that for sev
eral years she had held aloof from tho
active circles of anarchism, and as an evi
dence of her sincerity expressed the great
est pleasure when told that President Mc
Klnley will undoubtedly survive.
"I have known, the Isaaks," admitted.
Mrs. Parsons. "They came here from, the
Pacific Coast In January, and I haa
called at their home in Carroll avenue
many times. I have not seen any o tho
family for several days."
Despite this statement. Mrs. Parsons
displayed after a few moments' hunt the
latest copy of "Free Society," the editor
ial columns of which were tilled with glor
ification of BrescI and his erlme, the
kllllm? of King Humbert o Italy. Mrs.
Parsons steadfastly refused to part with
her copy of the paper, maintaining that it
might be the "last Issue."
Questioned as to the life of the Xsaate?,
Mrs. Parsons expressed much ignorance.
She only knew that In some way they
managed to issue the paper. They wera
persons of considerable originality and:
managed to And printers who were will
ing to get out the sheet.
Mrs. Parsons declared that! Caolgosz
is undeniably a lunatic. 'SNb person of
sound Intellect." she said "would assail
the head of this Republic. With only a
few years to occupy the position of.
President what good could come o tho
attempted assassination? The President
is the Chief Executive through popular
choice and In view of the limited term, of
power conferred upon him no person of
sound judgment could dream, of benefiting
mankind by attempting to bring about
his death. It could have been the deed
only of a lunatic. I have never mt
Czolgosz. He was, I ana sure, connecttd
In no way with the persona under aTrest
In this city. It is true, however,, on tho
face of these statements, that; lie had
visited Chicago and was acquainted with,
the Isaaks. But he was not supplied with
funds by them, nor was" he urged to do
the shooting by any person connected with
the circle in Chicago.
"What could be gained by the wanton
shooting of the President of the Uniud
States? Nothing. It is the trusts, tho
heads of the trusts with whom we should
now contend. The trusts and those pr
sona who control the necessities of lif
are the ones against whom tho energies
of all classes must be focused. Every ar
ticle of food the necessities of life are
becoming so dear as to be beyond the
reach of common people. Such a state of
affairs cannot continue. Everything I
wish to purchase for the household has
doubled In price, and Its Increase In value
is chiefly due to the manipulation of
prices by combinations of capita). But
with this the President of this grand na
tion has nothing to do. Therefore, I say
Czolgosz in his- road crime aetod) not aa
the agent of any circle or organised ene
mies of the Government, but strictly on
his fevered imaginings. .
"What can I say about my relations
with the Isaaks? Nothing while they
are in the hands of the enemy. I do not
see how they can even be extradited.
They have committed no crime. But,
wmle they are In the hands of the police,
they are In the hands of the -enemy."
Retained by Lilly-white.
LONDON, Sept. 11. J. A. Barvett, an
American lawyer, has been retained by
Charles Llllywhite, late of Tacoma,
Wash., the naturalized American eitfcten
who was arrested in New Zealand in No
vember last, and arrived In England June
IS, charged with being Arthur Blatch.
who is accused of murder, robbery and
arson, committed at Colchester hi 18XS.
and who was subsequently released, all
the witnesses failing to identify him.
The lawyer Informed a representative of
the Associated Press today that the
United States Government has finally de
cided to take up the case and that Mr
Chonte. the United States Ambassador,
will shortly present a petition asking the
British Government to give Lilrwhlte
damages for his mistaken arrest.
m
Spokane Industrial Fair.
The O. R. S: N. round-trip rate to Spo
kane nn September 13 Is only $9 50, which
includes one admission to the fair Limit
for return trip, September 17. TlckeS of
fice Third and Washington.
Dr. Teicoft & Co
A DAMAGED PROSTATE
As a Factor In So-Called "Weakness"
Cannot Be Too Highly Emphasized.
Assuming that the functions of the Frps
tatte Gland are understood, it should be
apparent that when damaged by either
contracted disorder or dissipation that dis
ordered function must result. Ther first
symptoms pointing tb this prostatic dis
order are referable to the reproductive
system. It is first noticed that patients
suffering from this disease are embar
rassed by prematureness. This is invari
ably followed, sooner or latter, with all.
of those symptoms known as "Weak
ness." The most common form of dam
age to the gland is congestion of moro
or less severity, which finally becomes
localized as Prostatic Catarrh, and if this
catarrh once becomes chronic, then vari
ous nervous symptoms arise, which are
known to physicians as Neurasthenia, or
exhausted nerve force. The greater num
ber of patients suffering from this so
called weakness are healthy and robust
men In every other respect men who
possibly have been treated by tonics, elec
tricity, etc., for a weakness which, if the
above had been made clear, will be un
derstood never to have existed. For tho
past few years we have been calling the
attention of the medical profession and
others to the fact that the above well
defined symptoms were not weaknesses,
but results of inflammation,, and that
drugs could not cure, but procedures di
rected toward repairing the damage al
ways prove successful. It is no longer a
theory, but a fact, and tfhe adoption of
the Talcott Prostatic Dilator as a neces
sity In the treatment of these troubles is
proof of our assertion. Colored chart of
the organs sent free on application.
250J Alder Street, cor. Third
CHAMBERS BUILDING.
San Francisco Office 397 Market Street.
ill
fWp STRICTLY RELWBlE