THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APBIL 16, 1904. GLASSED AS SPIES Russia Objects to Writers Using Wireless Telegraph. NOTICE GIVEN ALL NATIONS Neutral Steamers Carrying Apparatus for Communicating News Will Be Seized as Prizes of War. WASHINGTON, April 15. The Jtussian government has given notice that news paper correspondents using wireless teleg graph will be treated as spies and shot. This notice was served on the State Department by Count Casslni, the Kussian Ambassador, today, and it is understood that similar communications were made to all foreign offices. The text of the communication is as follows: "I am charged by my government in or der to avoid all possible misunderstand ing, o communicate to Your Excellency that the lieutenant of His Imperial Maj esty in the Far Bast has Just made the following declaration: in a case in which neutral steamers haying on board correspondents who might communicate war news to the enemy by means of perfected apparatus not being yet foreseen by existing conven tions, will be arrested near the coast of Kuan Tong or In the zone of operations of the Russian fleet, the correspondents will be looked on as spies, and the steam ers furnished with wireless telegraphy seized as prizes of war.' " This notice opens up an entirely new line of treatment of correspondents. The reference to existing conventions Is taken to express the belief of the Russian gov ernment that if wireless telegraphy had been practiced prior to The Hague declar ation concerning Implements and practices of war, it would surely have been prohib ited even in neutral hands. It happens that some of the leading British news paper correspondents are making free use of the wireless telegraph transmission of their news, and it is possible that they will appeal to their government to define their 6tatus, and to secure an official de termination of the question as to whether a neutral on his own ship outside the ter ritorial waters of a belligerent power and without contraband of war aboard can ba treated as a spy. WIRELESS COMPANY PROTESTS Hay Is Wired It Claims the Protec tion of the United Staes. NEW YORK, April 15. The American De Forrest Wireless Telegraph Company has telegraphed to Secretary Hay at Washington a protest against the atti tude of the Russian government relative to the use of wireless telegrpahy by cor respondents in the zone of war. The protestant says: "We claim the right under all inter national laws to use the high seas for peaceful purposes and demand for our operators, who are American citizens, and for our property the full protection of the United States Government" "It is sufficient now If Port Arthur Is invested on the land side and there is no longer urgent need to land a great train of cannon and make a supreme effort to capture what was, but no longer Is, the seat of the Russian naval power. Port Arthur can be left to stew in Its own juice, and if the Japanese so decide, its fall can be allowed to depend upon the course of hostilities elsewhere." NOW GIVING TOGO THE CREDIT Russians Beginning to Admit He Dropped Mine Which Ship Struck. ST. PETERSBURG, April 15. Informa tion which has slowly reached St. Peters burg has modified opinion at first prevail ing concerning the original cause of the destruction of the Petropavlo-vsk. There is gradually developing a disposition to admit the possibility that after all Jap anese torpedo-boats may have dropped mines at the entrance to Port Arthur har bor. An official remarked to the Asso ciated Press tonight: "It would be far better if the ship was actually blown up by the enemy's mine Instead of by a Russian. The latter would be the result of inexcusable carelessness and would properly arouse the Emperor's anger. The former, while it would speak volumes for Japanese craftiness, could not really be avoided. "On dark nights. It would be almost im possible for the searchlights of the bat teries to pick up torpedoboats, however carefully the lights were manipulated." Even should It finally be established that a Japanese mine destroyed the Petro pavlovsk, it will not affect the general appreciation of "Vice-Admiral ilakarofTs high qualities. His policy has been thor oughly approved in St. Petersburg, where it is understood that such action would have an excellent effect on the morale of the Russian fleet. As the Admiral's in structions were to conserve his fleet, It is pointed out that it was his duty to return directly to the harbor on the appearance of a superior force. It could hardly be expected that the Admiral would look out for mines when he had no reason to be lieve that they had been laid, especially as only a few hours before he had safely steamed over the spot where the battle ship was sunk. JAPANESE GUARD EMPEROR. They Also Take a Prominent Part In Extinguishing the Flames. IONDON, April 15. The Japanese Le gation has received the following account of the fire which destroyed the Imperial Palace at Seoul: "The fire broke out at 10 o'clock on the evening of April 11. 'With the exception of the Kluselken building, which is in the European style, all the other palace buildings were consumed. The Emperor took refuge in the library of the Klusel ken building. "It is believed the Are originated in the heating apparatus of the Kauvel Palace, which was undergoing repairs. "Japanese soldiers took a prominent part In guarding the person of the Em peror, as well as in extinguishing the fire, and this produced an excellent feel ing among the court officials. Our troops also did their best' to guard-the foreign legations, and the foreign representatives afterward expressed to us their- sincere thanks." NEW ACCORD MAKES FOR PEACE Expert Terms Anglo-French Treaty as First Glimmer of Light. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, April 1C The military cor respondent of the Times says: "The Anglo-French accord is the first glimmer of light in the darkness In the Far East. When 3L De Nelldof declares, in approving the Anglo-French accord 'lies amis de nos amis sont nos amis' (our friends' friends are our own friends) he outlines a possible means of escape from a y.ear's war. Interference in a sense arresting hostilities is not within the scope of practical politics, but when his honor is satisfied the time may come when the Czar may recall the generous ideas of the house in the woods and the Anglo-French concordat may then afford that friendly and moderating influence which one power or both desire to utilize for the settlement of their broils. "It is in thi3 sense that the new accord makes for peace, and offers some faint liope of providing tho eventual means of escape for the two combatants from, a deadlock which in process of time may prove intolerable to both." CLING TO SUBMARINE THEORY Officers at Port Arthur Say They Know Japan. Has Such Boats. PARIS, April 1G. The Matin's St. Pe tersburg correspondent sends an interview which he had with Grand Duke Vladimir, in which, after giving the, details of a telegram from Grand Duke Boris relat ing to the escape of Grand Duke Cyril, "Vladimir said: "Here we all believe that the catastro phe to the Petropavlovsk was caused by a Japanese submarine vessel. It must have been a submarine that discharged a torpedo, which, striking the battleship near the engine-room, caused an explo sion of the boilers. We knew that the Japanese had two submarine vessels, but we could not imagine that they would be mad enough to send such little boats so far from the fleet, or that they would even risk them at the entrance of Port Arthur harbor. The submarine which effected the destruction of the battleship must certain ly1 have sunk." Asked whether any other theory was possible, the Grand Duke replied: "The coincidence that the Petropavlovsk and the Pobieda were struck simultane ously seems to confirm the submarine the ory, but it is not impossible that the mines laid down by the Russians or by the Jap anese during their last attack drifted to the entrance of the port, owing to the strong current." In conclusion, the Grand Duke said: "Grand Duke Cyril hlmsalf sent tho Grand Duchess reassuring telegrams this morning." COREAN CAPITAL IS BURNED. Emperor and His Suite Escape to a Near-By Refuge. PARIS, April 15. A cable, report re ceived at the Foreign Office here says the imperial palace at Seoul, Corea, was completely destroyed by fire last night. The fire began in the even ing and lasted throughout the night, Only ruins of the palace remain. The Em peror and his suite succeeded in escaping to a near-by refuge. The , report does not mention any loss of life, nor does it give the cause of the fire, but the recent unrest in the Corean capital leads to fears that the destruction of the palace was the work of the rebellious element. CARE NOT FOR PORT ARTHUR. Japanese Will Now Hardly Deem It Worth the Cost of an Assault. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, April 1G. The Times' mili tary correspondent says the importance of the Russiannaval disaster cannot be over-estimated. The immediate result is that the Russian Pacific squadron has ceased to exist as an effective seagoing service. The outcome of this Is that Japan no longer Is menaced by the pos sibility of the Baltic fleet Intervening In the Far East. Admiral Togo now will be able to dispense with half his squadron and allow it to return to Sasebo, where the ships can be docked and the crews rested after the great exertions of the last two months. "The capture of Port Arthur," said the correspondent, "Is no longer worth the rost of an assault. The Japanese, senti ment apart, care not a rap for Port Ar thur, save for what it contains In Its harbor. That which now remains afloat is not a serious naval squadron, but the flotsam of the fleet and Port Arthur itself is no longer worth a military attack en tailing a great sacrifice of life. There fore, it Is conceivable that the success of April 13 may cause some fresh change in military dispositions by tho Japanese. PORT ARTHUR NOW SEALED UP Correspondent Off Corean Coast Learns Japanese Plan Succeeded. SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON' TIliES AND PORTLAND OREGONIAN. WEI HAI WEr, April 16. By Do Forrest Wireless Telegraph from steamer Hal mun. off Corean Coast We have received official confirmation of the torpedo attack on Wednesday morning last which re sulted In the sinking of the Russian war ship Petropavlovsk and one destroyer. The entrance to Port Arthur is now sealed up. Grand Duke Tells of His Escape. ST. PETERSBURG, April 15. A tele gram from Grand Duke Boris to Grand Duke Vladimir, dated at Liao Tunn- va- terday, gives Grand Duke Cyril's ac count of his escape from death in the disaster to the Petropavlovsk. Accord ing to his story. Cyril fell at th mo ment of the explosion to the port side of the bridge, and from there he low ered himself to the deck. He was then swept away by an Immense wave and sank to a considerable depth, but suc ceeded in regaining the surface. By his own efforts, he caught a floating, frag ment of the Petropavlovsk's steam launch to which he clung for about ten minutes, when he was picked up by the destroyer BezshumL The telegram adds that Cyril's aide-de-camp. Lieutenant von Kube, perished. WAGE WAR ON Y1CE Churches Organize for a Spirited Crusade, MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD Side Doors and Boxes of Saloons and Restaurants and Spread of Dives Will Be Attacked by Associa tion Which Is Forming. The meetings at the various Presby terian Churches Thursday night have re sulted in a movement to organize a cru sade against vice, which many speakers asserted has spread Into tho heart and resident section of the city. The great amount of testimony and detail of in dividual cases given at these meetings has convinced those who attended that conditions are such as to demand con certed action by the Christian people of Portland in order to stamp out the many pitfalls for the young. Speeches were made denouncing the side-door and box system of saloons and restaurants as ac countable for the ruin of young people, and those interested in the movement an nounced their determination to put, an end to them as soon as possible. So far there has been no organization, but it is anticipated that within a week some definite action will te taken in this regard, when all churches will hold mass meetings which will fuse into one large organization, irrespective of denomination or politics. An organization of this mag nitude, it is planned, will be able to dictate to the element which maintains tho dives, and prevent their spread Into the business sections of the city. Much of the testimony given at the Thursday night meeting was confined mainly to the conduct of the youth of most respectable families, and this, in itself, aroused the Interest of those present to a hlch pitch. There has never been a meeting held In Portland to discuss such questions which was attended by so many promi nent and wealthy men as the one at tho First Church Thursday night. These men expressed their convictions that some plan should be determined upon and then followed up by united work. GRIP THAT FAILED NARROW ESCAPE OF A WELL-KNOWN FARMER AND HORSEMAN. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C Bayon. San Fran C H Tongue, Seattle C P Masterson. do J H Smith, San Fran w "W Tomliason. do Ij Friend. New York! J J Robinson, Fhlla t ii ijaroerie. msw x F w Grant, Seattle J Gardner, do Mrs C B Ferrell. Co lumbus, O Miss N I D Ferrell. act- A Sturtzkoff, Helena. A B "Well. San Fran M Aaher. do J Bolger. "Wisconsin Mrs J T Robertson, Hllo, Hawaii E B Lyon, Minneap olis F L Moore and wife. Baker City B C "Wagner, Stockton W H Battles "Walla "Walla T H Tongue, Jr. Hllla- L H Ruhl, New York J C McKowan, Spo J M Baird. Chicago A G Bernard, San F F Tv Jackson, do J "W Flnnlgan, do S Wemsheuk, do THE PERK2N& C M Power, St PaulIC A Tayler, Kelso J C Begger Mrs Holbrook. Irrl x w iJegger gon boro A C Lovy, San Fran F L Chambers. Bngn Mrs I J Burris and con, Pueblo, Colo F S Wagner, Chicago J J O'Connor, San F B G Brown do G H Garrett, "Wash ington Mrs Garrett, do J P Anderson, To- coma XT S Mix. Spokane Thos Stevenson, do J R Upson, St Paul C T Fulton, "Wasco Mrs Fulton, do Mrs Griffith, Omaha L A Gray, Do Kalb P E Boyle. Boston "W F Segers, St Paul Mrs Anna. Reed, Lat- oureii Mrs C J Crandall, The Dalles "W H Eccles. Hood River M J Doyle, Deep Rvri Geo v Hamilton, Grant's Pass C Stewart. Salem H A Crocker. San F N "Wheeldon, The Dlls Mrs M A Langnorne, Chchalls Miss Langhorne. do THE IMPERIAL. Miss Holbrook, do V P FUk, Dallas Ben "Whitman, "Ward- ner H Powell, Spokane Geo Smith. Moro E H "Whitney, Tilla mook L C Devlnc, Salem Mrs B S Shaw, Jr. Vancouver Mrs T L Hanson, Ho- ouiam Miss A Anderson, do H Parker, City E A Holmes, "Wallowa Geo W Hyatt, Enter prise H Turner, The Dalles L A "Wright, Missoula A S BUton, Medford Ben Hawkins, Ilwaco S M Gallagher, As toria A B Draper, City W L Graham. Amity G "W Fisher Vancouver One of the Worst Assaults Known John H. Robinson Attacked Three Times and Given Up for Dead. An encounter with highwaymen on a lonely road in Dutchess County, New York, would have been preferable to the experience through which Mr. John H. Robinson, of Manchester Bridge, N. T., actually passed. In the former case he would doubtless have been quickly relieved o his watch and money, and would have been left In a more or less bruised and dazed state by the roadside. But the loss of valuables- would have been relatively small and within a few days he would have recovered from in juries and shock. Besides, such an at tack would not be soon, if ever, repeat ed. Told by himself, his story is as fol lows: "I was attacked three times during three years by grip, complicated with pneumonia, and my sufferings were ter rible. I had some of the best physicians in the country, but none of them could give me any relief from the fearful pains in the back of my head. Just at the base of my skulL. For two weeks I was so low that no one except the doctor and my wife was permitted to come Into my room, and once I was given up for dead. "No one ever had the grip worse than I did unless he died, and I would have died too if it had not been for Dr. "Will iams Pink Pills for Pale People. I hap pened to read of two cases of grip that had been cured by them, so I got a box. After I had taken one box I felt much better, and three boxes cured me com pletely. I know this medicine is a grand good thing and I heartily recommend it as the only thing that saved my life." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' are such an excellent remedy for the grip and its after-effects, because they expel poison from the blood, supply tonic and nutri tive elements to every organ and nerve, and, in short, forward all the processes that tend to rapid and complete recov ery. One of the most striking results of the use of Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills in cases of influenza is that the depression, which is such a trying characteristic of the disease and which often takes a sui cidal phase, is succeeded by elasticity of spirits. This great remedy is sold by all druggists throughout the world. P S Smith, Svensen L E Livengood, Bcavcrton, Or Ira Flynn, Sandy J. K. Couzlns, For est Grove R "W Cherry, Salem "W C Kantncr, do Fred Hunter, do O G Dalaba, Elk City Or Miss L Forbes, Gray's, itiver H "W Miller. Knapp- ton F M Svensen, do H S Miller, do J "W Dougherty. Moro Roy L Shotwell. Llt- tlerock, "Wash J T. Morrow. ArtnV flr R L Bewley, Sheridan wm .Bertram, Mill City Frank Baltimore, do N Merrill. Clatskanle THE ESMOND. Cash "Weir. Cltv J J Bolyen. Orcsron Cltv John Dlthman, Toledo wasn J T Johnson. Lincoln, reD W B Barksdale. Oak Grove J "W Barksdale. do IE S Younir. CAtv Thos Harris. Knappa a urawiora, La Cen- I ter J E Morrow. Summit. Or J A Booth. Alblna, Or jars jaurpny, 'iacoma L T Fowler. Senttln B S Barlow, Kelso Jos Erickson, Qulncy A Mather. Clackamas l, j srant, city C N Plowman. Ore gon uiy Geo M Gibson. New York Ben Hawkins, Ilwaco M E Payne, Salem G G Maygcr. Mayger Frank Lee. San Fran L A Gray, De Kalb C "W Grldley, Deltz P E Bolle, Boston I Davis, New York J A Marks. Boise, V D Maddocks, Seat tle F B Borgen, San F James "Withycombe, Corvallls Frank Smith, Salem Mrs Smith, do Mathaw Flaherty. S F, Frank E Alley, Rose- burg Mrs C J Hcnrlot, Mrs Chas A Buckley, Grass Valley A R Dorr. The Dalles Mrs J M Stevenson, Cascades F S Reeder, Burns Mrs A M Patterson, Oleoua Laura Patterson, do Charles D Hazelrigg, Milwaukee Ed Andrews, St Paul John "W Collins. Chi cago Robert N Stanfleld. Pendleton W H Davis. Conner Creek T H Tongue, Jr. Hlllsboro Mrs B F Irwin. Corvallls Ml3s Edna Irwin, do Noted Painter Now Known to Be Lost ST. PETERSBURG, April 15. The Ad miralty has received official Information that Verestchaein, the celebrated painter of battle scenes, was among those lost by the sinking of the Petropavlovsk. The fate of Nicholas Kravtchenko, the well-known Russian literary man, who was acting as correspondent of the As sociated Press at Port Arthur, is still unknown. It is possible that he left Port Arthur prior to the disaster of Wednes day. Disguised Japs With Chinese Army. PARIS, April 16. The Journal publishes the following received from Its St. Peters burg correspondent, under yesterday's date: A Chinese officer who arrived here says that the Chinese northern army consists of 100,000 men, perfectly equipped and commanded by numerous officers, among whom are 130 disguised Japanese. Half of the troops are along the Manchurlan frontier, and the other half In the Prov ince of Pe Chi Li. Believe Other Ships Were Damaged. KOBE, Japan, April 15. It Is asserted In naval circles here that the Japanese arranged to lay 30 mines at the entrance of Port Arthur, and then entice the Rus sians out. The mines were placed in po sition, and Port Arthur was bombarded April 13. Several Russian ships besides the Petropavlovsk were damaged. Demonstrations Against the War. NEW YORK, April 15. Serious dem onstrations against the war are report ed In Kharkoff, according to a World dispatch from Vienna. Kharkoff i3 the center of the densest Industrial popula tion In Russia. All the schools and col leges have been closed pending the re- I M. a. u. uauquuui. Cowlitz J C CamobelL Grant'sT Callahan, do Pass I Mrs Callahan, do M J Buckley, do P M Grone, Seattle Mrs Buckley, dB" John D Daly, Drew sey C "W James, do A Macaulay, Kallspel Mrs C L Parrish. Sa lem Miss Parrish. do F W Benson. Roso- torla burg J F Hamilton, do Mrs Benson, do Mrs A D Garner, do R P Clark. Portland 1 THE ST. CHARLES. A Parham Mrs H E Cooper "W M Thomas, Camasl Pendleton Or Chas Curran. South Mrs B B Calbreath. Salem F G Young, Eugene Mrs Eakln, do Mystcr Stewart, do J "W Hamaker, Klam- atn aus H G Van Dusen, An- "W Taylor, Fort Co J S Howard. Medford "W D Roberts, San F "W L Devolt, Kelso E B Porter, do A Noyer, Dayton S Gilbert, New York TT -Rltrolow. "Rnirl C.V "W T Davis. Forest Gv E it Mason, Aitona N H Long, Cathlam et C Thnrrmimn John Fan, "Washougal H N Wilson, City D Savage, McMlnn fiHn H V Stott. No. Yamhill J T DeBois, Cincin nati Mrs De Bois, do Miss DeSols. do H Lorlmer, Seattle Mrs Lorlmer, do L Lorlmer, do P Lorlmer. do Ray Huggltt, TacomaJ a. a Jennings, Seattle Mrs Jennings, co J Hansen, do Mrs Hansen, do O VI "Wevmrmth. H T IB F Pennington, Chi cago A B Smith, Astoria D T Lawton. Mdfnrrt S Ifnthls- Tiw.nmn J N BelUnger, Middle- ton W H Holcomb, Tacom Mrs Holcomb, do Miss Holcomb, do W H Caner, No Yam- G F Streets, Los Angeles H G McCIane, do G Anderson, Toledo P "Wicks, Sky, "Wash W R Berry, Union J "W Israan, Stevenson O A Keller, Gresham T C Saufert. Acme r k Potts. Holly J G Eckman, McMlnn vllle H Lawson, Astoria Mrs Lawson, do G Hamilton, Dufur Mrs Hamilton, do Miss Hnmlllnn An F Hamilton, do j jl aceiey, Seattle Xtcoma TTntel. Tacom. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel DonneTIr. Tacoaaa. First-class restaurant In connection. i-iMj 4- -v f The art of spending shoe-money If you figure your shoe-money by the year, you'll find that you need to spend a good deal less than usual if you put it into Selz Royal Blue shoes. You'll pay $3.50 or $4.00 for them; you!31 get better service than you're used to, more comfort in wearing, and more style in appear ance. Shoe-money is just as good as any other money to be sensible about. Ask the best shoe-man you know to get Seiz Royal Blue for you. Don't take "No," or any other shoe for an answer. If he will not, send to us. EIL ". GHICAGO. Largest makers of good shoes in the world R Howard, do Robt Hutchlngs, City 8 Skinner. Eugene Jas Stewart Gray's River Sam C "Walker, do F J Riley. City Geo Dagan. San Fran Miss v Richardson, Troutdale N C Marls. City R F Hunter, do H A "Walker, San Fi F M Powers, Shed, Or H Nilson, City M Synersan, Chcha lls. "Wash I J D Miller Bend J C Bewley. Tillamook H H Gehen. The Dlls Eva X. Todd. Hubbard G w Marsh. Center- ville J A Stuart. Seaside J "W Thomas. Molalla Alice Drcskell, Hepp ner, Or Miss Myrtle Etters, Park Place S C McDuffee. City Mrs P G Smith, Sven sen G H "Wamsey, Blod gett. Or Jos Erickson, Qulncy, ur John Thompson; Rus-lMrs J "Walker, Gray's sellvllle M F Hazen. "Warren O L Clyde, Park Place Mrs Clyde, do River Sam C "Walker, do James Stewart, do Joe Smith. CAtv Wm Shields, do BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttinjr Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslowe Soothing Syrup, for cnuarca iceuung. it sootnes too cnlla, softens the sums. sJla.-ra cJl tialn. esn irln- j colic and diarrhoea. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver. Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlsht's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky oiooay urine, unnatural discharges speeaiiy cured. 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