THE 'MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, isuo.
GUH GET TRUCE
President Has Smalf Hope of
Stopping Battle.
HASTENS PEACE MEETING
and the suppression of the Far East
ern committee materially Increases the
likelihood that SL Witte will also rep
resent Russia, since he Is an Inveter
ate enemy of the war cabal, which now
seems definitely to have (alien under
Imperial disfavor.
iL "Witte bad a Ion? audience with the
Emperor on Tuesday.
A prominent Russian statesman who Is
convinced that peace will bo the outcome
of the Washington meeting said to the
correspondent of the Associated Press to
day: "Japan surely cannot longer doubt the
sincerity of the Emperor desire to con
clude peace. Admiral AlexiefTs retire
ment marks the final rout of the war
party. For Japan to refuse an armistice
and force another big battle now would
make her responsible for th wanton'sae
nflce of thousands of lives."
MANYCOMETQ FAIR
Armistice JCot Jjlkely Till Envoys
Meet Japan Wants Assurances
Russia Means Business Be-
fore Recalling Oyama.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Mr. Taka
hlra. the Japanese Minister, returned to
Washington ,thls afternoon from a visit
of several days In New England and
called at the White House tonight,
where he was received by the Presi
dent and remained Xor three-quarters
of an hour. The Minister would have
nothing to say about his conference or
about the .situation at this time, beyond
remarking that "some matters must be
settled first."
The fact that the Minister could give
no assurances regarding an armistice
prior to the convening of the peace con
ference tends to confirm the belief In
official circles here that little headway
has been made by the President In this
direction. Up to a late hour this after
noon the Russian reply to the Presi
dent's suggestion regarding an armis
tice had not "been received, and until
this reply Is received the result. of this
phase of the negotiations cannot be
known. In view of the fact that the
President has thus far addressed him
self simultaneously to both belligerent
powers, there Is a disposition to believe
that Mr. Takahlra may have brought
to the White House tonight an expres
sion of Japan's views upon an armistice
In response to the President's well
known hope that a clash would not pre
cede the conference.
It has all along been understood .that
Japan would be unwilling to grant an
armistice at this time unless thorough
ly assured that Russia was seriously
desirous of peace. Whether such as
surances have been forthcoming Is not
known.
It is learned through official sources
that, owing to the Illness of Count
Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, there has been a slight check to
the negotiations. It is specifically
stated, however, that this does not im
ply that there has been any hitch, but
simply that the negotiations have been
unavoidably delayed for the reason
given.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay had a brief talk today about the
status of the negotiations.
RUSSIA MUST GIVE PLEDGES
Japan Delays Armistice Till Assured
Enemy Is in Earnest.
WASHINGTON. June 23. (Special.)
There seems little probability of Presi
dent Roosevelt's efforts to obtain an
armistice having fruition before the ar
rival of the Russian and Japanese pleni
potentiaries In this country. It was said
tonight that the President had practically
abandoned this portion of his policy as a
peacemaker, and was devoting his influ
ence now to encouraging an early conven
ing of the conference.
Curing the day the State Department
received Information through Its own
channels that Count Lamsdorff's illness
was in a measure responsible for the mi
nor delays now being encountered In the
progress of the negotiations at St. Peters
burg. The character of the recent notes
that have been exchanged still remains
secret, but there seems no question that
all related to a temporary suspension of
hostilities pending the major negotia
tions. There is a possibility that Wash
ington has been acting fts a go-between
In a comparison of Ideas between Toklo
and St. Petersburg on the personnal of
the Joint commission, both belligerents
being anxious to send men of similar
rsnk.
According to his present plans. Count
Casslnl sails for Europe Jiuly 11. It being
expected that Baron Rosen will arrive In
New York four or five days before that
date. Count Casslnl will probably advise
"his successor on the best watering place
for the joint commission's session after
organizing In Washington, Baron Rosen
will tell the Russian representatives, who
are Ignorant on the subject, the best place
lo recommend. Count Casslnl says New
port is out of the question, on account
of Its gaiety, and Bar Harbor is rather
remote. At the latter place the present
Ambassador has spent his Summers, andi
has always complained of poor telegraphic
communication. He believes at present
Manchester-by-the-Sea Is the best place,
and the Russians will probably want to
go there.
WELCOMED BY BRITONS
(Continued From First Fist.)
NO HOPE OF EARLY ARMISTICE
Russia Suspects Oyama of Sparring
for Time to Fight.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 23. There
is not likely to be any further move
in the direction of an armistice until
the plenipotentiaries are appointed
and the time of their meeting def
initely fixed. Japan seems unwilling
to discuss any new Issue until these
two questions are settled. This does
not necessarily mean that all hope of
arranging a suspension of hostilities
before the meeting has disappeared.
but as an indication of Japan's mood
It increases the doubt as to whether
she could be induced to relinquish
temporarily the strategic advantages
which she evidently believes she en
joys. Indeed, it might raise the sus'
plclon of sparring for time until Field
Marshal Oyama has developed his of
fenslve and is actually in process of
delivering his blow, when Japan could
easily plead it was too late.
The delay In settling the matter of
the plenipotentiaries is. therefore, all
the more deplored by those desiring to
avoid further bloodshed. Both coun
tries seem perfectly willing to name nego
tiators, -but each evidently desires the
other to show Its hand first.
On account of Foreign Minister
LamsdoWTs Illness, Ambassador Meyer
"was unable to have a personal inter
view with him either yesterday or to
day, but it is believed that communi
cations from Washington arc passing
in writing. It appears that Count
Lamsdorff has had a touch of heart
trouble, and his physician again today
xoroaae mm to leave his room, but he
promised to allow the Minister to go to
the Chancellory tomorrow.
Count Lamsdorff's illness naturally
has created much gossip to the effect
that he is about to retire, and M. ilu-
ravieff. Russian Ambassador to Rome,
tnd M. de Iswolsky. Minister at Co
penhagen, are named as his probable
successors, but as yet there is no evi
dence that the rumors have more
foundation than those of similar char
acter which preceded them. There is
itrong reason for saying that theRus
nan plenipotentiaries win include a
military man of high rank, though as
j-et there Js no clew to his identity, ex
sept that It will not be General Ku
ropalkln. The downfall of Admiral Alexieff
pie should not be. aa they are. actually mj-
JoylnjT friendly relations? W are told that
It li our duty to bring there about Tbat 1
their normal Mate. Who In thli room can
think of any subject the itlue world round
on which Great Britain and America have
real causes for serious difference or dispute?
Let me frankly confess the secrets of the
lirlson house called the American Embassy,
the records begun under a number of my
predecessors and which are evidently to be
continuing' records. The chief duty presslng
upon us as disclosed by thece secret records
Southern PacificBrings About
Twelve Hundred Daily.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL TRAINS
Previously Only Saturday Nights
OTere Given to This Use, "but
Big - Demand Causes a
Change in Policy
SAX FRANCISCO, June 23. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific officials have found
it necessary, owing to the enormous trav
el to Portland for the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, to abandon the Saturday ex
cursion trains. The train leaving here
for Portland' In the evening Is the far-
IN TOMORROWS OREGON IAN'
OUR NAVY, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
A notable article of special timely interest, showing our fleet of
today and what it will be three years from now; when battle
ships under construction are finished, with comparisons "with the
navies of Eugiand", France and Germany.
THE WORLD'S SIX MOST FAMOUS WOMEN,
Who are they t In a comprehensive article, Dexter Marshall tells
of five whose fame is based on personal character. He then gives
a list from which each reader may select a sixth.
AN INTERVIEW WITH MRS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY.
The founder and head of the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
is neither dead nor in second childhood, as has been reported.
Sibyl Wilbur, of the Boston Herald staff, recently secured a
personal interview with her, which The Sunday Oregonian will
republish by permission of the Herald. It deals with the human
side -of thus famed woman and will interest everyone who has
followed her teaching, as well as those who deride it
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S NEW COUNTRY HOUSE IN VIRGINIA
It cost less than $400, has no modern conveniences and is
secluded. She wanted a place where she could cook her hus
band's breakfast like she did when they were first married, and
where the neighbors can't -discuss the behavior of her children.
WHY THE JAPANESE ARE POOR.
Frederick J. Haskin, writing from Yokohama, tells of the dread
ful waste of human energy among this remarkable people.
ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY FEATURES.
i vn Mnm not been to sromote
pence, tor that is stable and secure, nor to
promote gooa win, ior inai i oykuuiuS.
The chief duty In tact of the American Am
bassador has been to raise hlmselt to the de
mands of British -welcome and of British
hospitality which have siven a new biuubk
to the wtrds and impose a new definition ot
the labors or diplomacy. .
Speaking now with the precision ol the
official a well as of the Journalist, he has
had to find means ot acknowledging in every
appreciable and grateful way that he could,
the generous, hearty, heartwarming cordial
ity shown to the representative of my coun
try alweys and everywhere In this land, from
the paiacc to the laborer's tottage.
America TOll Welcome Koberts.
It is a great pleasure that Lord Boberts
Is gcing to America. He will find there an
enthurlastlc welcome which will spring spon
taneousir from every branch of our com
posite citizenship unanimously, such even
as .American leaders rarely command. We
want more such men to come to us. Amer
ica has open arms for such men and awalta
them with the "electric enthusiasm of our
younger ltno. Let us have the widest pos
sible acquaintance, give us frequent meetings
on each other's soil and, after these guar-antf-es
ot enduring good will, you will find
others co-operation In works of civilization,
the promotion of firmer friendship and co
operation in the pursuit of the peace of the
world. Doet. this co-operation In efforts to
carry forward rising humanity hold the Eng-llsh-ipeaklng
peoples together in front of the
tide; does this development of a common
literature, does this literature, no longer de
tntd In terms of geography, but only In
language?
After all this talk about the beneficent
efforts ct Intercourse and international co-jpcnUlor-
In causes of common Interest, may
I clcue by saying that whatever brings th
church and philanthropy of the two coun
tries together clasps the whole English
speaking family, on whatever continents or
lands It may'bo scattered, in a single bond
the strongest that has ever held them or ever
will the bond of the historic reverence of
the race for conscience and duty.
Alfred Austin's Poem.
Sir Henry Irving read a poem written
for- th occasion by Alfred Austin, the
poet laureate. It Is in five stanzas, the
third of which is as follows:
Now once again our western kindred send
One whom grave thought and virile speech
adorn:
Not for whose sake alone we hall him friend.
But for the manly land where he was born.
Field Marshal Sir George White. Gov
ernor of Gibraltar, proposed the toast.
"The Pilgrims' Speaking of the new
United States fleet, ho said It was to
guard the coart of America and the
neighboring countries from evil-doers.
General Stewart L- Woodford, former
American Minister to Spain, replied for
the American pilgrims, and Dr. Conan
Doyle for the British pilgrims.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerroan, In pro
posing the health of Lord Roberta, briefly
referred to Mr. Reld's former visits to
England, and spoke of how glad England
was to welcome him back.
ored one and since the opening of the
Exposition It has to be run In two sec
tions. The rallroa people estimate that
these two trains take out of the city
every evening something like SCO to 930
people, and the morning train somewhere
In the neighborhood of 450 people, which
makes a total of about 1300 people a day
who arc leaving here for the Exposition
by the Southern Pacific alone. Boats
carry hundreds more every week.
When the rate was first put Into effect
It was limited to the special excursion
train which left here on Saturday night,
but this train was found Incapable of
handling the traffic, and so the special
rate ticket has been thrown open to all
the morning trains.
wegian crisis reflected on his ability.
His majesty has asked him to remain
in office, assuring: him that he has his
entire confidence.
CUT LOOSE FROM HTJXGART
Plan of Pan-Germans in Austria.
Meets Idttlc Favor.
V1ESOCA. June 23. In the lower house
of the Relchsrath today a Pan-German
member, Herr Schoenerer. offered an urg
ency motion that the House declare In
favor of the abrogation of the union with
Hungary, and he invited the House to
commence negotiations with a view to
this eventuality. He read the programme
of the Pan-German party, which seeks a
federation ot "German Austria with the
German Empire, and concluded by pro
posing three cheers for "the Emperor of
Pan-Germany."
"Premier von Frankelburn said the gov
ernment would not participate In the de
bate. A vote was taken, and it was found
that there were not enough members pres
ent to form a quorum.
GENERAL IXVOLYED IN GRAFT
British Army Stores Scandal' Causes
Ijyttlcton to Resign.
LONDON. June 2X It is nald that
Lieutenant-General Sir Neville Gerald
Lyttleton. chief ot tha general staff and
first military member of the army coun
cil, has resigned as the result of a South
African army store scandal. General
Littleton took over the command of the
forces In South Africa at the close ot
the war. and It Is alleged that under his
regime Lord Kitchener's system ot
checking contracts was allowed to drop.
It Is reported that General William
Nichelson, who recently resigned the
command of the forces at Gibraltar, will
be selected to succeed General Lyt tie-ton.
DUCE FDR DULY
Dropped From Yale University
Roil for "Cribbing."
OARSMAN IN COLLEGE CREW
MAKE WAY FOR THE ERUPTION
Inhabitants Must Move From tho
Vicinity of Vesuvius.
NAPLES. June 23. The prefect has
ordered the population In the vicinity
of Mount Vesuvius to prepare to leave
their houses, owing- to. an alarming In
crease in the discharges from the
crater.
"Wcylcr In evr Spanish Cabinet.
NEW YORK. June 23. General Weyler
has again been slated for Spanish Min
ister ot War. according to a Herald dis
patch from Madrid. The new ministry,
which will be submitted to the King to
day. Is composed as follows:
Premier, Montero Rios.
Foreign Affairs. Sanchez Roman.
"War, General Weyler.
Justice, Gonzalez Pena.
Marine. Senor Villanueva.
Interior, Garcia Prieto.
Finance. Scnor Urzalz.
Instruction. Scnor Romanones.
The ministry, which is completely con
servative will advise the King to dis
solve the Cortes immediately.
MADRID, June 23. King AJphonso to
day approved the new cabinet.
Within Few Days of Graduation, One
' or Best Rowers Is Expelled After
Trial Berore Faculty for
. Improper Conduct.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 23. Corne
lius Edward Daly, the Tale senior, who
has been rowing at No. 2 seat in the
'varsity eight, and was considered one of
the best oarsmen In the crew, was today
dropped from the college roll for "conduct
Improper in a member of the university."
The 'action was taken by the faculty at a
lengthy meeting this afternoon, at which
the case was thoroughly discussed.
The particular charge against the oars
man Is based on his examination In psy
chology In a course offered by Professor
George T. Ladd. Whether Daly In hl3
examination used notes of an Improper
character or otherwise violated the rules
Is a question about which differing opin
ions were held. By the verdict of the
faculty he Is dismissed from the univer
sity within a few days of the time when
be would have Tecelved his degree.
Daly's place In the Yale eight Is taken
by Ortmayer, who Is an experienced oars
man, though not as tall or as heavy as
Daly.
The faculty held a meeting this after
noon, and Daly was called before It- The
first phase of the session was the pub
licity given the case, and then the charge
was taken up. The faculty did not like
the word "cribbing" or "cheating." so it
was changed to "improper conduct for a
member of the university."
Daly was' asked to give his side of the
case, which he did. Several members de
fended him. but. when the vote was
taken, the question of dropping him from
the university rolls was passed. Later.
from Dean Wright's office, a statement
was given out that Daly had been dropped
from the college roll of members, and his
action compelled his removal from the
boat crew.
Daly afterward said be had nothing to
say. more than that it was all a mistake
and that he was sorry for the affair. He
expects to go to his home in Worcester
at once.
OPPOSITION TO DISUNION
Root-Hart Fight.
RENO. Nev.. June Si. (Special.) All
plans for the Root-Hart fight, which Is
to take place here July 3. are complete.
Harry Corbctt has been selected official
stakeholder. The arena, with a seating
capacity of GOO, is almost complete, and
Hart is getting into groat form. Root is
expected here the first of the week. James
J. Jeffries has boon agreed upon by both
Louis M. Housman. manager of Jack
Root, and John McCormlck, manager for
Marvin Hart, as the referee for the battle.
Love Takes Murderous Tinge.
Paul Lowshe. failing to have his love
returned, brandished a revolver in the
face of his sweetheart. Miss Armstrong,
at First and Clay streets, last night and
threatened to kill the girl and himself.
Lowshe left the house and was picked up
In a saloon by a police officer, charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Says He Tried to Chloroform Her.
Mrs. Bo garth, of 2SS Front street, ac
cuses George L. Grafton of having tried
to chloroform her family last night before
he left for Spokane. Mrs. Bo garth'
suspicion Is based on her having smdled
the drug when she returned to her room,
but no plothes were found saturated with
It.
Burglars Rob Poolroom.
The poolroom a& 332 East Burnslde was
broken into last night and 3L50 taken
from a money-drawer. Entrance was
gained by prying up a rear window with
an ax.
Swedish RIksdng May Revoke Os
car's Policy of Peace.
CHRISTIANA.' June 23. The feeling
aroused In Stockholm against King Os
car and the Swedish government nas
caused some uneasiness here. There
is anxiety lest the Riksdag should yield
and revoke the policy outlined by King
Oscar, but among those best Informed
It is believed that the majority of the
members of tho Riksdag will remain
Arm and follow up the policy of peace.
The movement among Norwegians in
the United States to petition President
Roosevelt to recognize the independ
ence of Norway is favorably comment
ed on here. It is pointed out that a
million American citizens who were
born in Norway are now anxious to
rally to the support of the old country.
Tries to Resign, but Fails.
STOCKHOLM, June 2. The Swedish
premier. M.' Ramsted. yesterJay re
quested the Klngr to accept his resig
nation, feeling' that the recent Nor-
Amcricans Robbed in Russia. -
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23. Theo
dore S. Darling, of New York, and sev
eral other guests at the Hotel de l'Eu
rope have been robbed of all their val
uables. Mr. Darling lost a diamond
necklace and quite a sum of money.
Subsequently the necklace was discov
ered In a pawnshop. With the assist
ance of the American Embassy efforts
are now making to recover the stolen
property. Considerable mystery sur
rounds the robbery. Suspicion fell on
a Russian Countess, but when accused
she threatened to sue tho proprietors
of the hotel, and no attempt has been
made to prosecute her.
WILL ID BETTING IE
FOLK IS DETERMINED . TO EN
FORCE LAW AT ST. LODIS.
Oscar Will Xot Abdicate.
STOCKHOLM. June 2 There' is no
foundation for the, rumors circulating at
Copenhagen and elsewhere of the prob
ability of King Oscar's abdicating in favor
of the Crown Prince in consequence of
the dissatisfaction ot some factions with
the Government's pacific attitude In the
crisis. No developments of importance
are expected before June 27, when the
debate will take place in the Riksdag
and the special joint committee of tho
Chambers will be appointed to report on
the government's proposal for a settle
ment of the questions growing out of tho
disruption of' the union.
Fejervary Must Stay at His Post.
BUDAPEST, June 23. It is under
stood that the king-emperor has re
fused to accept the resignation of the
premier. General Baron Fejervary, and
the members of the new cabinet. "
Fire 3Iakcs Many Homeless.
CHRISTIANIA. June 23. Fire in the
seaport of Porsgrund today destroyed
fifty houses and 503 persons are home
less. The damage Is estimated at 3125,-000.
Arrest of All Who Bet on Races
Ordered Troops May Bo
Called Out.
ST. LOUIS. June 23. Attorney-General
Hadley. of Missouri, stated today that
he had given Instructions to Assistant
Attorney-General Kennlsh. assigned to
assist the Prosecuting Attorney ot St.
Louis County In the suppression of al
leged violations of the anti-betting' law
at the Delmar racetrack, to advise Sher
iff Herpel to raid the betting at Delmar
at once and continue raiding until It
closes and stays closed.
If the express orders of Governor Folk
are carried out, the St. Louis County offl
dais will tomorrow afternoon make a
general raid at Delmar race track, and
all persons believed to be violating the
anti-betting law will be placed under ar
rest. This course ot action was adopted
after a conference tonight between Gov
ernor Folk. Attorney-General Hadley, As
sistant Attorney-General Kennlsh and As
sistant Attorney-General Lake.
TROOPS HELD IX READINESS
Will Go at Moment's Notice to En
force Anti-Betting Law.
. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 23.
At the headquarters of the Adjutant
General here today It was stated that
Adjutant-General De Armond is in
readiness to act at a moment's notice
in the event that he is called upon by
the Governor to furnish troops to deal
with the situation in St. Louis County.
FIERCE CLOSES ST.
Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, the reprieved
murderess at Mardson. VL, has been re
leased from solitary confinement pending
her appeal.
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Draczfets
PREVENT ALL. SUM IKE It BOWEL TROUBLES
HIMIIMMHIMtlMIIMMMIHMMIMMMMimMM f
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as- liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlar
raoeu. dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, ate
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, patnful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
Such as plies, nstuia, llasure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without th knife, pain, or
confineaeat.
Diseases of Men
VJlrtrtrf rtnlinn - TI I l vt.-rn ti.iii-.iif m I 1nsA lm
.,..n.Jr9xr!ll7 eiired. Jfo failure. Cure guaranteed.
ynipiG MK3 troubled wltb. night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
biahfulces. aversion to society. -welch deprive you of your manhood. VXb'tt
Von FOR BUSINESS OR aMLltXIAGE.
JUDDLB-AUKU MK.V, who from excesses and strains have lost their
1LOOD AND SKIX DISEASES, Syphilis, Goaarrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
ni.t. stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kid
sty and LSrer troubles cured without MKRCURV OK OTHEK roISOJifLVQ
URTGS. Catarrh arid rheumatism CURED.
Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific. Ha uses, no patent nos
or ready-made preparations, but cures tha disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Disease sent free to all ssan who ds
criba their trouble. FATIEXTS cured at horn. Tarms reasonable. All letters
answered 1b ylala envelope. Ceaaultatlos ir sad jaerealy c&Bdetl.l. Call
mr. or -altlr
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, CwiKf YmmbM PintJaB, Or,