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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1905)
THE'MORyiNG OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 30, 1905. FIND MISSING MAN Rogers, Deserter of Children, is in Providence. HE CONFESSES FORGERY 3inn and Wife Who Fled From Al bany Obtain Aid. From Doctor and Tell or Misdeeds De tectives Seek Him. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 28. John "W. Rogers, of Washington and San Francisco, and his -wife, who disap peared from the Hotel Ton Eyck, at Al bany, N. Y., last Friday night, leaving behind two young children, were in Providence tpday. The missing man was Identified in the office of Dr. M. W. Houghton, tho Government physician of this port, to whom he applied for employment and related a story of ill luck. According to Rogers' statement, he and his wife arrived here yesterday from Boston, having walked the dis tance in three days. Dr. Houghton se cured a position for the man. The phy sician says that later he was Informed by Rogers that the latter, when in New York last Friday, wrongfully made out a check on a Southern California bank for $1500, which was cashed for a portion of the" face value. Dr. Hough ton did not learn the name of the in stitution. Rogers shortly afterward left Dr. Houghton's office and. when last -seen by the physician, was waiting for his wife on a street corner. As an excuse for his actions Rogers said he had been in bad company in Washington and in New York and had arrived at the end of his resources when he decided to make out a chock on a California bank. The local de tective bureau was advised of Rogers' presence in this city and officers were looking for him during .the afternoon. Dr. Houghton stated that he had met Rogers and his wife in Washington last November, when he attended Mrs. Rog ers. Rogers at that time was employed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs as a stenographer. Since then Rogers has been out of employment. The man told Dr. Houghton that he was penniless. Charged With Abandoning Children. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rogers will be brought back to Albany on the charge of aban doning their children. DOOR TO CHINA IS OPEN (Continued From First Page.) of the conference from the Associated Press telegram sent me here, but I must decline to comment thereon until I re ceive an official announcement from my government." A long dispatch was received at the Japanese legation later in the evening and nas forwarded to Baron Hayashl. In all official circles, in the clubs and cite where, the announcement of the terms came as a complete surprise, and respon olble persons refused to express definite opinions until more Information regarding the terms had been received. The morning papers, while sharing the astonishment of the public at the unex pected nature of the peace terms, accord the greatest praise to Japan for having rhosen so magnanimous a course. It is contended that, by waiving the question of indemnity. Japan might justly claim the whole of the Island of Sakhalin, and that therefore the return of half of the Island Is a concession made entirely In the interest of peace. All the papers ex press gratitude to President Roosevelt and admiration of his untiring zeal, giv ing him full credit for being "the one man who made peace possible." English papers which have been strong ly pro-Japanese throughout the negotia tions express disappointment at Japan's failure to be reimbursed for the expenses of the war. At the same time, several of them admit that she perhaps has chosen tn wiser and more businesslike course. The -Dally Graphic, commenting on Japan's "extraordinary magnanimity," considers that, "coming from a victorious power on the eve of further victories, uch concessions point to a higher code of ethics than that which prevails In any of the European nations, and to a deeper appreciation of the causes that make na tions really g"reat- Whether her mag nanimity will prove costly In the future it is impossible to say. but in any case Japan secures the respect of the world, und that s an asset which may perhaps f . prove more valuable tuan many fort resses." The Morning Post pays a splendid trib ute to President Roosevelt and says: The entire civilized world will Join in of fering te President Roosevelt congratula tions on the Miccess which has attended his courageous efforts In the cause or humanity. We were allies of Japan before the war. We today are no lens proud of being allies of a power which has known in the hour of her victor' over a foreign foe how to achieve a victory over herself. It was to our Interests that peace should be concluded, no that Russia might again resume her place In Europe. But as long as the issues of peace or war were undecided wo could not utter a word which might be inter preted to mean that we desired Japan to withdraw one lota of her Just claims in consideration of the Interests of her ally in Europe. The Dally Telegraph says, with refer ence to the waiving of the question of in demnity: Grave as the disappointment will be, the Emperor of Japan and his council probably came to the right determination, considering all the hazards of a conflict with an enemy whose vitals were practically unassailable. Cautious wisdom as well as magnanimity, led to the yielding or the question of Indem nity. Japan lias stepped into a position re garding the Far East similar to that held by us in relation to the American continent. HOOSEVELT HAS HIS REWARD France Rejoices at His Success, Won- ders at Japan's Action. PARIS, Aug. 29. The unwavering con viction of France that President Roose velt's noble initiative would culminate in peace has received its reward. The news of the successful termination of the con ference at Portsmouth, which waa first made known through the Associated Press bulletin, produced a profound Impression when It was communicated to the mem bers of the diplomatic corps and the high officials of the gox'ernment, who unani mously expressed the keenest satisfaction that the heavy strain and anxiety had been removed, and President Roosevelt's .unrelenting persistency was generally con sidered to have been the main factor in bringing about the happy results. American, Russian and French officials displayed Jubilation, while Japanese dip lomats maintained their usual Imperturb ability, regarding the e'ent as a thing that had been expected. All, however, rejoiced that the disastrous war had been brought to a close with undoubted benefit, not only to Russia and Japan, but to the whole world. Considerable surprise was shown among French diplomats that the Japanese had surrendered so completely relative to the question of indemnity, on which they hitherto had held so firm. Their action In thus making an enormous sacrifice evoked much commendation. It was known that both belligerents desired peace, but that in order to preserve their national self respect they did not wish to exhibit signs of wavering. There was, therefore in tense surprise when it was announced that the Japanese had given up their fundamental claims. Count Cassinl, Russian Ambassador, formerly at "Washington, who arrived from St. Petersburg last night, expressed his pleasure on receipt of the informa tion, but declined to grant an interview. TftLK ON HQEW1E RULE Filipinos' Strange Arguments to Taft Party. NEWS BIXDS RUSSIA ASLEEP Few Who Hear It Arc Surprised at Japan's Concessions. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30. The Asso ciated Press dispatches from Portsmouth brought the first news of the results of the peace conference. It came as an electric surprise, as official and diplo matic circles had been practically without hopes of a successful Issue of tho negotia tions. The news became known to only a comparatively few persons up to mid night, outside or diplomatic circles, among a few officials and in tho newspaper offices, and consequently there was no expression of public feeling. At this hour there is absolutely nothing to In dicate even to a close observer that the IS months of war Is at an end. Wherever the news was known, sur prise and even amazement was expressed i that the Japanese had so completely met the Russian demands, but the reception of the news, so far as it had gone up to the time this dispatch was filed, was calm and even apathetic The Foreign Office was dark all night, thus giving nc evidence that the news had been officially received there. There is little doubt that the terms agreed to by Japan are Identical In every respect with tho final ultimatum whloh Emperor Nicholas gave to Ambassador Meyer in the memorable interview of August 24, as the basis upon which Rus sia would make peace, and which the Ambassador cabled to President Roose-volt. SOMETHING BACK OF IT Alili Seattle Japanese Confident That Russia Has Xot Won Everything. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) "A surrender" i9 what Seattle Japanese residents call the Portsmouth compro mise. In official circles 1$, is received with less outspoken criticism, but with as deep feeling. But through all the comment of the Japanese colony runs tho feeling that Japan has gained something not yet told to tho world. The settled conviction that the Emperor approved of the compromise Is also entertained. "The people of Japan will be greatly disappointed." said Consul S. HIsamldzu today after he had read the Associated Press dispatches telling of the Russian victory- "They had expected at least that the indemnity would be collected, the island of Sakhalin ceded and prob ably that the Interned warships would fall Into Japanese hands. "It will be a severe blow to the Japa nese people to realize they have lost all of this. In this country the Japanese are very sorry to learn the outcome. They cannot understand why the Indemnity was not conceded nor why the Japanese envoys concluded peace without reim bursement. They must have acted upon instructions from Toklo. "The southern part of the island of Sakhalin is the only part of the island that is especially valuable. The north ern portion is bleak and barren and even the fishing settlements are located in the southorn part. It may be Russia wanted the northern part of the island because that threatened the coast of Siberia. Japan once lived as a neighbor to Rus sia on Sakhalin and the experience was not satisfactory- "I hope this means no further menace from Russia, and for the present at least It does, for Russia is now unable 'to threaten Japan. If we could be sure that we would not be molested for a period of. pay 25 years, Japan would be In a position to protect herself against any intrusion, but Russia can rebuild her navy long before that time "It Is probable the railroad south of Harbin is worth $6,000,000, but China may buy that from us. In any event we will have a preponderating influence In Man churia henceforth. "I do not know whether my people will regard the war as worth Its cost, but we were certainly forced Into the combat and maybe there is something back of all this we do not understand." CONSUL AIBA IS REJOICING Only Regret Is That Russia Retains Foothold on Sakhalin. Tsunejl Alba. Japanese Consul located at Portland, expressed great pleasure last night at the successful conclusion of the peace negotiations. While roluctant to discuss the details of the settlement until they shall be officially announced, Mr. Aiba was of the opinion that the pro visions agreed upon, as announced In the press reports, will be fairly satisfactory to his countrymen. "Jajjan," he said, "Is vory anxious for peace, although our press has been very stubborn in Its opposition to the conces sion of any of our original demands from Russia. The fear has been that terms might be agreed upon which would assure Only temporary peace. We desire the present conflict to be a final settlement of all our long-standing difficulties with Russia. Rather than submit to terras which would assure only a temporary cessation of hostilities, we would see the fight continued now. I believe that the resources of Japan are sufficient to sus tain our armies during at least two years more of war. "I would rather not discuss the details of the agreement until they have been officially given out. It seems, though, that Japan has gained all tho vital points for which she Was lighting. Sakhalin was originally in the Japanese domain, and I regret to see Russia get a foothold there." MAKE AMERICANS LAUGH Island Dialects Compared to En glish, Scotch and Irish Lan guages Spoken in Britain. Ask for Protectorate. MANILA. Aug. 23. The Marble ball of the Municipal building was crowded all' day with followers of professional agi- would be necessary to leave some points to the decision of The Hague tribunal. Japan will now take her place among the nations of the world. I am satisfied that there now will be great reforms In Russia, similar to those fol lowing tho Crimean war." WOE ALONG BftYOUS ALARMED AT MAGNITUDE Proposal of Permanent Inter-Parlla-ment Astounds Europeans. BRUSSELS, Aug. 20. The Inter-Parlla-mentary Congress today resumed discus sion of the American proposition for tho establishment of a permanent Inter-Par-Uamcnt. Count Apponyl, representing Austria-Hungary, spoke in support of the principle of the American plan, but point ed out that the magnitude of the scheme required mature consideration. Messrs. Moon, of Pennsylvania, and Waldo and Goldfogle, of New York, strongly supported the American project. Philip Stanhope, In behalf of the mem bers of the British House of Commons, approved the reference of the proposi tion to a committee, saying that Europe was not sufficiently advanced to accept the American plan without consideration. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS June 2 President Roosevelt at Interview with Ruslan Ambassador advises that Russia make peace. June 5 Roosevelt confers with Japanese Minister on peace. June 7 Russia Inquires terms through Roosevelt. June 9 Roosevelt sends Identical note to Russia and Japan ad vis Ins peace. June 10 Both nations accept. June 13 Russia publishes her formal acceptance. June IS Washington chosen as meeting-place. June 20 Russia names as envoys Nelldoff and Rosen, but afterwards sub stitutes Wltte for Neltdoff. June 28 Japan names Koraara. and Takahlra as her envoys. Augut 5 Envoys Introduced to one another by Roosevelt on yacht May flower at Oyster Bay. August fl First meeting- of conference at Portsmouth, X. II. August 10 Japan presents Jier demands. August 12 Ruesta replies, refusing te pay Indemnity, cede Sakhalin, give up interned warships or limit naval force In Orient. Discussion of other articles begins. August 14 Agreement reached en evacuation of Manchuria, recognition of Japan's control of Corea. August 15 Agreement en open door fa Manchuria, recognition of China's in tegrity and cession of leases ef I.laotung Penjnsula, August 1C Agreement on cession ef Chinese Eastern Railroad to Japan for transfor to China. Russia, retaining main line. , August 17 Conference reaches disputed points and adjourns to August 22. August IS After Interview with Kaneko, Roosevelt summons Rosen to-Oys-ter Bay. August 10 Roosevelt proposes compromise to Russia. August 21 Japan accepts Roosevelt's compromise plan to withdraw in demnity demand and offer to sell North Sakhalin to Russia, but modifies It by stating price Instead ef leaving amount to be fixed by commission. August 22 Russia rejects new proposition and refuses to pay any money. August 24 Roosevelt appeals te Czar and Mikado and envoys await In structions. , t August 2G Conference meets again, Wltte holds back Czar's ultimatum, Japan asks for meeting en August 2S. August 27 Japan asks adjournment from August 2S to August 29. " August 2S Japanese cabinet instructs envoys to withdraw indemnity de mand and cede North Sakhalin for nothing If Russia will not agree to pay. Aug. 29 Agreement reached. Japan withdrawing demand for interned war ships and limit to naval power. Many Scattered Yellow Fever Cases Discovered. RELIEF SENT SUFFERERS New Orleans Recovering Steadily From Epidemic, but Many Scat tered Cases Causo Quar antine on River. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29. Yellow fever report to 6 P. M.: New cases 45 Total cases to date 1.S32 Deaths 7 Total deaths 207 New feci 0 Total foci 429" Under treatment..... 174 tators for the Independence of the Philip pines who had been Invited by Governor General Wright to air their grievances against the Insular and Federal Govern ment before the visiting Congressmen. The meeting was called to order by Sen ator Scott, of West Virginia, who acted as chairman. The speakers urged the im mediate Independence of the islands. Nothing new developed In the arguments which were the same as have been put forward since the civil government was Instituted. One speaker, until lately a member of the Hong Kong Junta, maintained that the Filipinos wore better fitted for self government than -the Greeks, Bulgarians and Persians, and would be willing to accept their Independence under an Amer ican protectorate or under a system of perpetual neutrality arranged by tho Fnlted States with the leading powers, which would guarantee noninterference on the part of the ambitious powers. The same speaker said that one reason advanced by Americans for not granting the Filipinos their independence was their lack of common language. He referred to their dialects and compared the Fili pinos with their multitude of tribal tongues, with the three languages spoken In Britain, English, Scotch and Irish, say ing that nation met with difficulties in the majtter of language. This statement aroused uproarious laughter on the part of the Congressmen. All the sDeakrs 'were subjected to volleys of questions by Messrs. rvewlands. Warren, Hepburn. Grosvenor, Payne and Cooper, all finally admitting that they had not given the subject sufficient study to detormlne Just how to handle Independence if given to the Filipinos. Congressman Coopor, of "Wisconsin, in an Interview, said: "It Is quite apparent to anyone who has looked into the matter even super ficially, that self-government for the Fili pinos at the present time is out of the question, and that within a very' few months "after the granting of Independ ence, there would be a factional fight, similar to tho Agulnaldo-Luna feud, which would give the powors an excuse to Intorvene and divide the islands." The sessions will be continued tomorrow. The French Deputies also seconded the motion to rofer the proposition. Congressman Bartholdt. of Missouri, re ceived an ovation when he accepted the reference of the proposition to a com mittee, saying that the Americans desire the fullest Investigation Into the merits of the American proposition. Thereupon it was -referred to a committee of spe cialists from the Parliaments of the va rious nations. Congressmen Uttleficld. of Maine, Burke of South Dakota and other Con gressmen, spent the day on the battle field of Waterloo. Roosevelt's Adroit Diplomacy. BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Japan's willingness to forego her immense material advan tages for the jke of peace Is freely recognized by this morning's newspapers. The editors also dwell on President Roosevelt's energetic Intervention, which ihey say assisted in reaching the result without offending either belligerent or drawing criticism from any other government. Limit of Ceded Railroad. PORTSMOUTH. N. 1I-, Aug. 29. The southern branch of the Chinese East ern Railroad ceded to Japan begins at the station Quanchontze. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29. The most Important development of the yellow fever situation today was the report of Dr. C. Mllo Brady, who had been sent by the State Board of Health on a tour of inspection of the bayous and lakes In Jefferson Parish, where there are many settlements of fishermen In con stant communication with New Or leans. Dr. Brady made tho trip with Dr. Shanley. of North Dakota. Without completing this Investiga tion, they turned up 35 cases of yel low fever, mostly along bayou Barata ria, learned that deaths had occurred and found much suffering. After Dr. Brady had made his report the State Board decided to organize irn medlatcly a relief party consisting of a physician and two nurses. Medicines and provisions also will be forwarded. The local situation continues to be most hopeful. On August 1$ there were estimated to be 4S9 cases under treat ment, but since then there has been a steady diminution until today there were reported only 181 sick, 74.5 per cent of the total of 17SS cases having been discharged as cured or convales cent. Showers continued here throughout the day. succeeding a heavy rain yes terday, and there was a great mod eration in temperature. Owing to the fact that the total num ber of foci which have been printed from- day to da"y is misleading and tnat the number of cases reported under treatment is Inaccurate on account of a dofect in the formula on which they were figured, theso figures hereafter will b dropped. Reports of new 'cases from the coun try are: Lake Providence, 3; Amelia, 4; Bayou Boueuf, 2; Ardoyne, 2; Houma, 1: Kcnnor, 5; Hanson City. 2; Ninth Ward of Jofferson Parish, 1: St. Rose 3; Patterson. 3; Waveland Plantation, 6: Port Barrow, 1. QUARANTINE ON MISSISSIPPI Cases at Points on -River Cause Alarm in Alabama. MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 29. The Board of Health has received notice of the discovery "of 'four cases of yellow fever .at Escatawpa. Miss., across the river from Moss Point and about 40 miles southwest of Mobile. On account of this Information and the development of the fever at Natchez. Miss., the board held n meeting and authorized the in stitution of quarantine against tho whole of the counties of Jackson, Har rison. Haycock and Adams in Mississippi. Stopped on Way to Portland. ST. L0UI9, Mo., Aug. 29. Special.) Professors L. Bauer and Patrick Ri can. of New Orleans, members of the faculty of Holy Cross University at the Crescent City, on their way to Port land, Or have been held as yellow White Expects Reform In Russia. GLOUCESTER. Mass.. Aug. 29. An drew D. White. cx-Unlted States Am bassador to Russia, said concerning peace: "I am glad that peace has come, I am glad that the Japanese seemed so very magnanimous. I expected that It Marrieai Women Every woman covets shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is eften destrnctira to the mother's shapeliness. 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They are elegant garments, tailored in the correct taste for stout ladies. A number of lad ies who have been waiting on us for these take notice as the supply is limited. THE J. M. ACHESON CO. FIFTH AND ALDER STS. faver suspects and conveyed to the health department In an ambulance. Three Cases In Pensacola. , PENSACOLA. Fla., Aug. 29. Dr. J. T. Porter, State Health Officer, hag Issued a card to the public in which he says that three . Greeks with symptoms of yellow fever have been found In Pensacola. CAUGHT IN A HURRICANE Fishing Boats Believed to Have Been Lost In Channel of Corea. LONDON". Aug. 30. The correspondent of the Dally Telegraph at Leghorn sends a report received from Nagasaki of the overtaking of 100 fishing-boats by a hur ricane off Goto Island. In the Channel of Corea. The report says that 400 men are missing, and it is feared they have been drowned. ploded in the French boulevard today. Two revolutionaries were injured and were taken to the military hospital, where they died. The annual convention of the American Roadmakers opened yesterday at Port Huron, lllch. BOMB THROWN IN ODESSA Injures Two Rebels, Who Soon Die of Wounds. ODESSA. Aug. 29. A bomb was ex- GORDON As strong, as supple, and yet as graceful as Lion the emblem of Great Britain, where the best gloves USED to come from. Gordon Gloves (J? T E ENNYROYAL PILLS i-.ii. ..-.i.inm.i, LUWi tit untnn fcr CHI CHESTER'S ENGLISH ifo liED ad Gold BtcaUIo iwiti. M4lt4 jrtti Mit ribb... Tko a oth.r. Xefau Jaagraa SnaaUtadoas ud laalu. Clam. BiTdr.Hrnra.x . . nd ''RelUrfor La41c UuZ.j7L Im Hill. 1A Ad. Tlt . . JZ tattle fell VJ. Madls. rHlTI 1 1' THE XX CENTURV15EWJNG MACHINE COMPLETE RELIEF. ' I have suffered -with female troubles," writes Miss MolUe Lay, of HHBa'Ba"""Ewa Bovl. Tenn. " ever since I was 14 vmk nM "Kiif Win nf r-?rni gave me complete relief.'t WRIT! 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