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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
NOVEMBER 29, 1903. J A. 11U O A-'. w - - - y i i .. .... : 1 I I DISORDERS OCCUR ON PARTITION DAY CHILDREN OF THE KING OF BULGARIA McCALL PATTERNS lOc AND 15c, NONE HIGHER ABSOLUTELY FREE! Am Retiring From Business Any McCall Pattern, with one year s subscription to McCairs Magazine, 50c a year by mail, or 3ac a year if called for each month at LAWR ENCE S HAN AH AN 144-146 Third St, Between Morrison and Alder Calcutta Sees No Riots of Se rious Proportions, How ever, on Occasion. SHANAHAN'S 144-146 3d St. Between Fir c Hp Prine-Cuttin in Our Cloak Ijrri son and Alder ti Vwa -.rr ANTI-PARTITIONISTS OUT and Suit Department Monday and Tuesday 4 vx r . ' m II 3J s 4 I y i I i People Restricted In Holding of Demonstrations and Trouble of General Character Suc cessfully Averted. CAI-7LTTA. Nov. X. (Special.) "Partition day" tfcs third anniversary of the partition of Bengal passeiVoff in Cal cutta without serious riots, although there were some acts of violence. The ami partition demonstrations, under Surendra ath Fannerjee. made persistent efforts to out-maneuver the police. They were determined to hold their meeting at 6 P. and the police were equally deter mined they should not. Mr. Bannerjee began by disregarding the first police prohibition. "When tackled on the subject he proceeded to argue the meaning of the words "within half nn hour of sunset." The Police Commis sioner could not see the force of Mr. .Bannerjee's argument, and fresh notices were Issued by the demonstrators an nouncing that the meeting would be held not at the Federation hall site, which was banned, but close to Moulall Durga in Entally, which was not. It was now or the police to move. Shortly after noon an order was Issued by air. Kirley. mag istrate of Alipote. putting this place also out of bounds. This baffled the Home Utile natives for at that hour there was TO time to change the meeting place. Celebration Begins Early. The celebration of partition day com menced at an early hour, large proces sions marching to the river singing antl partitlon songs. A number of shops were closed in the native quarter of the town, and after the bathing ceremony the men banded themselves together and marched t.- Beadon-Square. where a demonstra tion was held. It Is estimated that 10.om people were present there. The demon strators bound rakhis round each other's wrists as a token of brotherly feeling. P irendra Nath Kennerjee presided over the meeting. In his speech made In Bengali Mr. Bannerjee enjoined his hearers to forget all their differences, end to unite In services to the mother land, to keep up the Swadeshi spirit, and maintain their Swadeshi vow. They must be men before they could aspire to poli tical regeneration, and In order that they might be men they should cultivate brotherly reeling. The audience then clambered on to the rostrum, "shook the Oust of Mr. Bannerjee s feet, and bound several hundred yards of rakhis round his arms." The meeting terminated with more shouts of "bande mataram." Europeans Attacked. After the mass meeting a big crowd, while following in the wake of Mr. Ban nerjee and the president, behaved rudely to some Kuropeans In a 'motor-car. The crowd tied rakhl round the Kuropeans' w rists, to which no obj. ctlon was raised: but someone from behind asked the oc cupants not to drive the motor-car through the crowd. They requested the motorists to take a by-lane, which they refused to do. A stone was then thrown at the car. but missed. A lad next dashed up with a thin, long stick In his hand and struck at the occupants, hut Jailed to hit them. As the car slowly moved off some of the crowd seized t ho lad. threw him on the ground and bent Mm. saying It was men like him who In the evening, while larg groups of young men were swelling the ranks of those, assembled outside College- Square, a private gharry came from the north and stopped. .Mr. VTard. In charge of No. 1 Gowkhana. Calcutta Corporation, alight ed His clothes were smeared with blood and he complained to Superintendent Merrlman. who was watching the gather ing, of having been assaulted by about If Bengalis with lathtes and stones. Mr. Ward's syce was found In a pitable con d'tion. bathed In blood from injuries in flicted while protecting his master against the attacks of the Bengalis. Mr. W ard was driving along a publio thoroughfare beyond Thunturria Into the town, when a band of processionists stopped his gharry and attempted to turn It out of Its course, Mr. Ward resenting this, was pelted with stones, and an assault with lathles followed. Mr. Ward was unable to identify his assailants or give any par t'eulars. Mr. Merrlman deputed Sergeant Baker, with some armed police, to accom pany Mr. Ward to the scene of the occur rence, and after making some prelimi nary Inquiries to report the matter at the thara. Mr. Ward and his syce were then advised to go to the hospital to have their Injuries attended to. Enthusiastic; Celebration. Aj a counterblast to trie proceedings of the antt-partitlonlsts In Calcutta, a demonstration in Oacca. the capital of the foparated province. Is worth notice. Here the third anniversary of the partition and of the Provincial Mohammedan Associa tion of Eastern Bengal and Assam was celebrated and mofusall delegates from tne different districts. The proceedings began at S P. M., in orthodox style, wtth the rending of the Koran. The president, tue Hon. Nawab Hahadm .ho1ah Sallm Alluh. C S. I.. i i in ... 1 1 ' .wit t.ike anil rmrt In the oeuia . . celebration, and Khojah Mohamed Axnm took his place and read the presidential address on his behalf. The eddrrss elo quently pointed out the benefit already derived from the partition, and asked ;V Mohammedans to take full advantage of the opportunity offered by the par tition. All the members and delegates were entertained at a grand dinner by Khojak Mohamed Shummuddln Shums-nd-lin. a promlnet member of the Naw ab s family. About beggars were lib erally ied with pl'.aw and other cooked fjod. DRAW LOTS FOR OFFICE Tie Vole Results In Quick Method of Deciding Victor. PVBL1N'. Nov. IS. (Special.) One might have been pardoned for suppos ing that during all the years that have passed since Ireland was wedded to t;rat Britain every provision in the Act of t'nion nsd been put into opera tion. The incident in the House of J.orJs the other afternoon, discovers the fact that until the present time the curious provision relating; to the elec tion of an Irish Representative Peer in the case of the casting of an equal ity of votes for two candidates has never been acted upon. The Clerk of Uia Parliament is authority for this statement. lxrd Ashtown will not lfe allowed by the Nationalists to for get that he owes his place in Parlla suant to a dxawina: uX Iota, i .. f Ws ' 'Waf n iLi c'rsssTOrapii.ni auyie.jia.ui i 1 - ?fr2x 'AT rf Li )tfce if sifry t 1 y j i- l' 'Q :' hi V 1 NEW YORK Nov. :g. fPpecial.) These are the pretty little children of the new Cs"r of Bulgaria. They are not the children of the Czarina. Their the7died in 1S99 Boris, the eldest, was born In 1S94. Cyril was born In ?, Jnd the two little glris-Eudoxie and Nadejda-were born 1" 1898 and 1S99 respectively. It was in giving birth to Nadejda that the late Czarina died The little girls are pictured In the peasant dress which Is very becom ? g to them. They look quite as though they were born Bulgarians, though their father was born a German and elected to the office of Prince, and their mother was a daughter of the Prince of Partr.a. IS. DBUfflDlSET FREE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AGITATOR RELEASED FROM JAIL. tefuses to Take Pledge to Behave Well and Keep Peace, and So 19 Freed Unconditionally. LONDON". Nov. S3. (Special.) To the surprise of all connected with the a r.. woman s suirrase movemeui. Drummond. who was sentenced In companv with Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Chrlstab-l Pankhurst to thpe months' Imprisonment, was released from Holloway Jail a few days ago by order of the Home Secretary. Mrs. Prummond's health has not been good since her Imprisonment, and for most of the time she has been in the hospital. It is understood that this Is Mr. Gladstone's sole reason for liberating the lady, who had still 80 davs of her sentence to run. At the offices of tne National Wo men's Social and Political Union It was stated that the Governor of the prison asked tiie lady to give an un dertaking in writing that she would during the remainder of the term of her sentence, be of good behavior and keep the peace. This Mrs. Drummond absolutely declined to do. with the re sult that she was released uncondi tionally and. as the leaders of the movement put it. "turned out into the street as free to smash up meetings and harass poor Cabinet Ministers as ever she was." Mrs. Drummond ad dressed a meeting at the Portman rooms U.e next evening and is again actively engaged In organizing a fresh campaign against "the wicked govern ment." , At a meeting in Birmingham Miss Gladys Keevil. who presided declared that Mrs. Drummond had been re leased because the government was afraid that If anything dangerous oc curred to a Suffragist the country would be up in arms. Miss Mary Gawthorpe proposed a resolution demanding the immediate release of the Imprisoned suffragists, and warning the government that co ercion would fire women to stronger opposition, and that the struggle would only be ended by the passing of the Women's Enf rancViisement bill. This was carried. TIE COWS' TAILS TOGETHER Animals Cruelly Punished in At tempt to Free Themselves. DUBLIN7, Nov. SS. (Special.) It was announced In Ballymote that another cattle-drive had taken place on a farm owned by Mrs.. Crelghton, three miles from the town. In the opposite direc tion to Rlvertown. The cattle were afterwards found two miles away and were driven back to the farm by the herdsmen. No policemen were present, as all the available men In the district had been sent Into Rlvertown. On a grazing farm near Drogheda some per sons tied the tails of eight cattle to gether on Sunday night, with the re sult that portions of the tails of four of the animals were pulled away in the struggles of the cattle to free themselves. The Irish government has decided to hold the forthcoming Win ter Assizes for the province of Leln ster In the city of Dublin Instead of In one of the country towns as hereto fore, owing to the Impossibility of ob taining convictions In agrarian and political cases. , OFFICERS ALL DISTRUSTED British Engineers Invited to Control 'Work on Russian Battleships. BERLIN, Nov. JS. (SpeciaL) Act ing on orders Issued by the Czar per sonally the Russian Minister of Marine is making stringent reforms in the Russian navy. Besides the 13 Admirals already compulsorily retired, eight other Admirals and 117 high officials will be dismissed In disgrace because of gross Incompetence and bribery. So little. In fact, does the Minister trust the naval officers and constructors that three British engineers have been In vited to control the construction of three new battleships to be built in a Russian navy-yard. S5 per cent off on Jewelry at Metz tua tf .Washington, stAet. SMART TAILORED LONG COAT SUITS Mannish models, plain tailored or Directoire styles, with very latest skirts, all the desirable shades of the season, in beauty broadcloths, plain or fancy stripe weave, and fancy worsted effects. Trimmed with satin braid and buttons. - Regular $35.00 and $40.00 suits. .. : $19.75 50 Suits, all long coat effects, in gray, brown, black, green and navy; $22.50 and $25.00 suits, at 12-85 KNITTED UNDERWEAR Ladies' fine wool ribbed Vests and Pants, silk-taped, smooth seams, pearl buttons, non-shrinking, $1.25 val. at only . . .' 89? LADIES' FINE FLEECED UNION SUITS In gray and ecru, well taped Egyptian cotton, regular $1.25 kind, now - Misses' fine Union Suits, fleece lined, regular $1.00 value, at 49 EXTRA VALUES FOR MONDAY 25c Children's "Wool Hose, all sizes 19 35c Ladies' Wool Ribbed Hose 25 25c Ladies' Gingham Aprons 19 $4.00 Wool Sailor Suits, in navy and brown, all sizes, now only .- $2'98 65c Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, with wide ruffle of embroidery and three rows of tucking, all good ma terials, for only 58 $4.00 Ladies' Coat Sweaters, in red, white and gray, all sizes, for only, each. $2.25 75c Children's Sweaters, in red, light blue, pink and white, all sizes 48 $3.50 Children's Crushed Plush Coats, in red and navy, sizes 2 to 6 years $1.98 $3.50 Bearcloth Coats, in red, navy, gray and brown, 2 to 6 years 2.28 $3.50 Children's Cloth Coats, prettily trimmed with braid, 4 to 12 years $1.98 If you are interested in furs, our entire stock at less than cost. STUNNING TAILOR-MADE SUITS The favorite long coat styles, plain tailored or fancy button-trimmed, both black and colors. Striped wor sted and broadcloths, pointed front coats; coat shaped collars, skirts are the new flare or pleated models. Large satin buttons trimmed, regular price is $25.00 and $27.50, now $15.45 Very finest Suits, choicest materials and colors, richly trimmed styles, plain tailored or fancy Empire effects, finest of silk and satin linings; $45.00 and $47.50 values now only $24.7. HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEEPLY SLASHED TOMORROW 75c Blankets, regular size 49 $1.00 Blankets, big size, tomorrow 89 $1.50 Blankets, big size, tomorrow $1.19 $1.75 Blankets, big size, tomorrow '.$1.29 $2.00 Blankets, extra size, tomorrow $1.50 $2.25 Blankets, extra size, tomorrow $1.75 $1.00 Comforters, regular size, tomorrow 89 $1.50 Comfortei-s, extra size, tomorrow $1.19 $2.00 Comforters, extra size, tomorrow ...$1.49 $3.50 Fine Comforters, tomorrow $2.69 Extra fine quality colored Table Damask, regular 35c and 40c quality Beautiful German Mercerized Table Damask, wears like linen, regular 90c value - 58 Spring Roller Shades, 3x6 feet, in green or gray, regu lar 45c value, each 25 Readj-made Sheets, deep hem, good quality, hand torn, 65c value 4 Pillow Cases, extra quality, regular size; the kind that sells for 15c, now 9 Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide, extra quality, regular 25c kind Bleached Sheeting, 'good, firm quality, full 9-4 wide, regular 27i2c kind W Bedspreads, full size, honeycomb, regular $1 val. 79 $1.50 extra size Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, extra heavy, now . . $1.19 $1.75 extra fine white Bedspreads, bound edges, pretty designs $1.39 RAJAH GIVES MISSION AID PRESENTS SITE FOR BCILDIXG OF BXTNGAIjOW. Says It Is Policy of All Hindus, and Especially of Rajahs, to Give Help to AH Religions. CALCUTTA, Nov. 28. (Special.) Punganur, In the Madras Presidency, has been the scene of a remarKable ceremony, the occasion being the pre sentation by the American Arcot Mis sion of an address of thanks to the Rajah of Punganur for the gift of a beautiful building site on which a mis sion bungalow Is now being erected. Seldom, If ever. In the history of the Zemindary have there been so many European and American visitors to the town In a single day. The majority of the guests arrived at 10 A. M. from Madanapalle. and were accorded a re ception at the toll-gate half a mile from the town. The Rajah had sent out his motor car and coaches eight miles to meet the guests, thus mate rially shortening In time the 16-mile Journey. Various festivities took place during the day. and the Rajah, In re plying to the complimentary address, said: "I am glad It has been in my power to help the mission In some way. Though we are not of the same faith, it Is always the case with my family, as It has always been with all Hindus, to tolerate and encourage all religions, leading us all. through dltferent paths, to the same High Presence. My relations with the mission would be a sufficient proof of the kindly feel ings of respect and regard we have for the noble faith which inspires your work here, and which helps on to the spiritual benefit of the less fortunate sons of the soil. Hospitality and tol- erance have always been characteristic of all Hindus, especially those In the position which, by the grace of God, I occupy.". PARIS EATS CAMEL'S MEAT - Parisians,' Howerer, Find New Va- i riety of Food Hard to Chew. PARIS, Nov. 28. (Special.) Camel steaks have been served for the first time on Parisian tables. Eight camels, described by butchers as "mebaris. came here from Casa Blanca the other day and one of them has already been killed, cut up, sold and in part eaten. The slaughter-house officials made some difficulties about allowing the camels in at first, having no precedent to go upon, but their scruples were overcome, and the unfortunate camel met its fate. The prices quoted on meharl meat are from 30 cents to 45 cents a pound for the inferior pieces, and from 1.25 to 2 a pound for the choice morsels, such as the hump, and 75 cents a piece for the kidneys. Those who have eaten of the first camel's meat sold in Paris say that it Is very much like tough beef. This is good news for the camels, as it seems un likely there will be a run upon them In the Paris meat market- Japs Egg On Chinese. BERLIN, Nov. 28. (Special.) Persist ent rumors of renewed Japanese activity in China come from all parts of the heavenly empire, mainly from German missionaries who are In constant touch with the population. These men, who have no political axes to grind and no reason why they should want to create unnecessary anxiety, agree that the be lief Is spreading among the Chinese that the great white nations are on the verge of a great war and that the moment has come when a movement to expel all "foreign devils" from China has good chances of success. t'nless something Is done very soon to counteract the secret stirring up of trouble by the Japanese agents, who are present by the thousands in China, the missionaries say that an uprising far more serious than that of the Boxers may break out at any moment. Each of the chief or gans of the body is (link in the Chain of Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which mar nap at any time. 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