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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
-i.7 - i-::: v - -.'. . ....-7 ... JJ ..U'VttV trtrn onto 63? Idailt " j ouiin'al, ipobtlaMonday eVeihno, april i 3, 1903. " ' 1 , 4 4' 9 Don Juan Kastrioti Will Go to Albania LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR TILLMAN IS . READY FOR THE SENSATIONAL TRIAL Will Become Liberator and Banish Crescent From His People's Country. (Journnl Special Service.) AniOt ApiU A t) . 1 I 1111 --"'!' ...... fl'Aladro Kastrlotl believes that an at leant partial Bulutlon of the Ualkan ques llun Hes In making a monarch of Albania, With himself as occupant of Its throne. I met the pretender to the throne of Albania, at a dinner last -night. W hen the :hamuaane was served, need It be mild thut the compuny drank to tho realiza tion of, the Prince's most ardent wihiimh: In the smoking room 1 aHked him a few Questions, to which he replied as follows: "I am sure of my g-ood cause, and with the help of God Albania will soon tie lnderjendent. 1 will devote tncreio my last penny (he ban several millions) Hid mv last droD of blood. I was born In 1845 at Xcres de la l-'rontera. In the Province of Cadiz, Spain descend from the Kings of Albania tlg-ough my grandfather, who married a "Ineess Kastrlotl. tho direct heiress of m irru t wftnrirt tvasinuii dcu lutriuciK, sno noeraiea Aioania. "I studied at Seville University, and Entered the diplomatic service in 1 My advance was very rapid. I occupied high posts in the Spanish embassies und legations In Purls. Vienna and Brussels. Und was appointed Minister Fhnlpot iary of Spain to The Hague and iiueha Test. Albanians Appealed to Him. "On the death of King Alfonso XII ferlth whom I was closely acauulntcd, 1 Retired from the diplomatic service and fettled In Paris, where I was president of ihe International committee of Hispano Fyrvnean Railways. "In 1888 the Albanians appealed to tie. I recollect they said: "Your name is tiastrlo-tl. In your veins' flows the blood f the great George Kastrlotl Seamier beg. We suffer, and we cull to you for kid. Be our Prince.' "This touching appeal," concluded pon 7uan, "Impressed me deeply, und thence forth, although of Spanish nationality tthrough my father's exile, 1 devoted my self entirely to the cause of Albania and directed the numerous Albanian commit tees which were formed in Italy, the lialkana, Greece, Egypt and elsewhere. Prince Don Juan showed me a procla mation he addressed to the Albanians on January SI, 1902, and which concludes as follows: "Albanian Brothers The name of Kas trlotl, which I mulntain aloft and in lionor. Imposes oti mo a great and sacred mission. This name resumes the whole history of Albanian glory, and ulso re calls five centuries of mourning. I realU liow grave are these duties toward yoi and the civilized world, but, with God's help and yours, I assume the whole burden. His Consuming Passion. "A humble servant of Albania, born en foreign soil through the vicissitudes Which caused the exile of my royal ances tor, John Kastrlotl. son of George Kas trlotl Scanderbeg, I have now, by night or day, no other passion, no other thought, than your redemption. Your Borrows, your aspirations are mine. "European diplomacy need not be dis mayed. Our task Is a work of peace. Our demands are not unjust. We do not covet the property of others. We desire merely what all other nations of the world pos sess a fatherland. "Our cry Is: The Lord be witn us.' The glorious name of Scanderbeg Is our banner. With that cry on our lips, under the shadow of that banner, let us all unite Mussulman, orthodox and Catho lic. '.'I. a humble servant of Albania, de mand the honor of fighting by your side In the holy struggle for our deliverance. V brave Albanians ' descent Will Be Banished. Prince Don Juan assured me that ho Is tertain of success. The Albanians are Hrmed. A revolution will soon break lorin nna "the Crescent of the inlidel win ue oanisned. He recently saw the Chancellor of the German Empire, but the serious illness of Count Prlnettl. the Italian Minister uf Foreign Affairs, has deprived him, he told me. of valuable trump cards. He was received In private audience by Leo XIII.. und on that oc casion, he said, royal honurs were rend ered him. i M": iMmmw mm 'V.tf&tf-cl pi y Ik r'sf?V '' i jr Vp ' ' ?V v 1 y. 'i! H Li"''-: 1 ' FOR C0MPLEXI0M Iwill send free trial bottle of my FACE BLEACH, to any ? lady sending name and address.' Mme.A.nUPPRTe6-E-t4t!!StJcvYorGfK l A . . HOW TODBTA IN LOVELY-ii ? ,-'i j ' DUNCAN PKStSECirriNQ. ATfr, The trial of ex-Lleutennnt-Oovernor James . Tillman of South Carolina for the murder- of Gonzales Is expected to come up during the April term. The thrilling circumstances surrounding the case make almost certain the possibilities Df Its proving one of the most sensational causes celebres in the history of the country. The most learned legal talent will be arrayed for und against the nephew of Senator Tillman. His defense will be self-defense. ) CLEAR d BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be as youthful and good looking as possible, and then- is nothing which adds mora beauty than a Joveiy complexion, and there is no remedy which will restore the complexion and give one that youth ful npiearance like Mme. A. Ruppert'l World Renowned Face Bleach. Thla grand remedy clears the skin of every discoloration and impurity, including pimple frecCles, moth patches, brown spots, liver marks, comedones, flesh worms, blackheads, oiliness, sallow nrss, muddiness and skin diseases. It accomplishes these wonderful effects by drawing the impurities and discolor ntions to the surface of the skin and then removing these blemishes by gradually scaling ulT a slight surface of the outer scarfsicin. It does this in so natural a manner as to be entirely harmless to the most delicate complexion, and, having this action, it cannot fail to produce ex cellent effects. Most marvelous results are obtained when Face Bleach is used according to my new Special Directions in conjunc tion with mv EcvDtiant Balm, which nourishes and feeds thetfssues and glands of the skin, and adds the finishing touch which refines, purities and preserves the skin in its pristine splendor, giving it the glow ol youth. Now, in order that every lady reader of this paper may obtain the high est possible effects from tlve use 01 my preparations, I will make the following stupendous offer to all callers at the below address : A bottle of my Fao9 Bloaoh, a trial jar of my Egyptian Balm, a bar of my most exquisite Almond Oil Oomploxlon Soap, my Now Spoolal Dlroo Hons, my book, " How to bk Beautiful " all for $3. The price of Fare Bleach alone is $a per bottle, hence you receive the other articles absolutely free, t OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, SOLE AGENTS. WAGES ARE HIGH AT SPOKANE Painters Get $3.50 Per Day for Eight Hours Work. lilt 01M1 As Is evidenced by the following letter received by a local union man, painters are in demand at Spokane:- J. A. (iraf, room i'-5 Maniuam Uuildlng. Portland Dear Sir: If you can possibly do so look me up two goin.1 painters und paperhaitgers and send them to me at once. Wages are 13. "0 a day of eight hours. Times are boom ing hero. Yours very truly. "F. li. WK1UMT & CO." Those to whom this letter has been shown are wondering why non-union men should flock to Portland, where wages for this kind of work ure only per day. Appendicitis Victim Less Than Three Months Oil TO BEOPElf OLD UIKB. SAUOW SCORES SUBMARINE CRAFT Famous Shipbuilder Crlticlaea Countries That 0a Taem. (Journal Special Service.) LONDON. April 13. Mr. Yarrow, head tit the famous shipbuilding and boiler making firm, before the Institute of Naval Architects recently, came out Btrongly against the recent naval policy of Prance, Great Britain and the United Btates In building submarines. Mr. Yarrow stated that he has novTie- llef whatever In the submarine hn.it iner lor onensive or defensive pur- w""- n v.wM.-.iijci mat any ¬ thing practical will ever result from the experiments which all maritime nations are making in this direction. He con Ciders that submarines, if entirely suc cessful or otherwise, would be of use Cnly against stationary vessels. For the purpose of attacking vessels In motion they could not be guided, he maintains, with surtiolent accuracy and knowledge to be relied upon, while oven Xt they could, at least as much has been ccompllshed already by torpedo boats, Mth far less risk and cost. While the navy escapes to a great ex tent the rough handling which the army receives at the hands of critics, both in nd out of Parliament, it is not always fortunate. For some years efforts have been made to have the Admiralty abolish lhe canteen on board ships and to take npon Itself the supplying of articles of food and drink which the men might Wish in addition to their rations. In the House of Commons this week It was shown that prices of articles in "ihe canteens aboard War ships were from 1 to 200 per cent higher than the same joods if purchased ashore. Mr. Arnold Forster. speaking for the Admiralty, cald, the authorities would Dot interfere with the present canteen Bystem, but announced as a concession to the Increase of refinement and civi lization now found ashore that steps had oeen taxen to provide a knife and fork and spoon and plate, for each of the hip's company. Resumption at tu Kunkeford on th Marqnetts Bang's. NEG.U'NKli Mich., April 13. A com pany of Eastern capitalists have secured an option on the Jlunkeford mine at Humboldt, eluht miles west of this city, and are preparing to work It to Its full est capacity the coming summer. A dia mond drill will be used to test the ex tent of the ore deposits arid a new shaft sunk. The Hunkeford has been closed since the early 'tiS. When it was worked on the open pit plan. The ore is of low grade, which has not been marketable for many years, but for which there Is now a good demand. Tho. prospects' fettya that the' coming summer will be th beat the iron ranges have ever seen. At no time has such a scene of bustling activity been pre sented about the various shafts at this season of the jTsr. Tlit) iplnes have been working full forces all winter, the men receiving gtxjd Wages. Henri Theodore Fourres Is the Youngest Patient on Record in San Franc sco. WOODS irjxx. OF WOLVES. The Brutes Are Feasting; on Deer In the Copper Country. (Journal Special Service.) CALl'MKT. Mich.. April 13. Lumber men operating on the South Range stato that the woods in that section are full of wolves and that they are doing much damage to tho; deer. The snow in that section Is abotft three feet thick, with a hard crust on top. The wolves have no difficulty in catching the deer once they are gotten' out of their haunts. John Parks of this city, who Is getting out cord wood and timber in Ontonagon County, states thnt ho was chased by a pack of live wolves a few nights ago. On another occasion he was followed for several miles by three of the hungry brutes. EARHA A QUEST OF HONOR. (Journal Special Service.) SYKACrsiO. N. Y., April 13.8omtor Manna of Ohio came to Syracuse today at the Invitation of the Chamber of Commerce and tonjght he. will be the guest of honor at the annual banquet f the organization. Five hundred repre sentative business and professional men of Central Xew York have been invited and the banquet promises to be the most notable aTalc , of Its kind fevor given in this city. Preferred stook Canned Goods. Allan Lewis' Best Brand. ALABAMA GROCERS MEET. : MONTGOMERY, Abx. April IS. The Alabama Grocers Association began Its annual convention hefrj . today with an attendance of representative members from many of th large cities and towns throughout tho state. The sessions con tinue, two days, during whlea ,time there will, be discussed numerous matters of Interest and Importance to th trade. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. The youngest patient in the world to undergo the operation for the removal of tho vermiform appendix is Henri Theodore Fourres. ilcnrl Theodore Fourres is not as long as ills name. lb Is. in fact, a tiny baby Just two mouths and twenty days old. when he j was laid upon the operating table to go under the surgeon's knife, and the oper ation' tie has undergone Is. on that ac count, one of ttie most remarkable in the history of surgery. Henri Theodore Fourres Is now con valescent and doing nicely, thank you; a whole lot better than was expected, to tell the truth; happier and healthier, in fuel, than he lins been beTore in all Ills brief life; in a pretty 1 it 1 1? swinging. White enameled nest of a crib about as big as a market basket. In a big, airy room in the private sanitarium of Dr. George H. Jullly. This tiny baby was operated on by Dr. F. P. Canue-.Marquis. the chief sur geon of the French Hospital. lie is the first born of a young French couple, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Fourres. Only One Chance. Shoilly after his birth it was found that Iv- was suffering from aXserlous ease of congenital hernta. in which the small intestine and the swum, which Is the technical name for the lrger in testine, were coming through &he axer nial ring. The case was so serious that there was but one chance for the baby to operate. There is no record in surgery of so grave an operation on so young a baby, but Dr. Cannc-Maninls. with the zest of the scientist, determined to. give the baby the one chance in his power and perhaps establish -is; precedent. Thi- operation was performed at Dr. Juiljy's sanitarium. Kvery, preparation whs made, and every antiseptic precau tion .taken exactly as for a grown per son. How it Was Done. The tiny atom of humanity tho little, helpless, suffering baby was laid upon the operating talde and chloroform ad ministered until the little body lay limp and passive. Then with all the. exqui site skill of modern surgery, the opera tion was performed the incision was made. u was found that the hernial sac had grown to the vermiform appen dix necessitating their removal together. The prmrmlmg intestines were then put into place, the aperture was closed, the dressings were applied all in three qun iters of an hour. The baby remained under the influence of the chloroform on hour and a half and "came out beautifully," the devoted nurse says, with none of the agitation and hysteria and sickness thnt chloro form usually provoke In the adult. Nothing could have ben more grati fying to doctor snd nurse, more com forting to the anxious, watching mother than the way that baby behaved after the. operation. He was operated upon at 11 o'clock in tue morning; at i e'olook In the afternoon he was given nourish- rnent by his mother; he Tret ted and cried i a little In the . night chlelly because nourishment was denied him; lie was given water In very email quantities and quieted to rest; Wt temperature, once ran as high a 12, tU never was cause of alarm, and DOW Ganger is past arid he Is on the high road of convalescence, much to the Joy of th young father and mother, and mud! :.Mk ."the" professional delight of the doctor Happy In Kia Crib. As he lies flat on his back In his little white nest of a crib, for he can't be propped up yet. hu looks Just as pink and white and soft and plump und dim pled as any baby of Ills age (or. rather, lack of age) that never was near an op erating table and never sniffed chloro- form. He is well nourished, so well I nourished. Indeed, that he has those creases In his wrists to murk where ; thf soft little nrms end and the pink i little hands, begin that fond mothers j cil bracelets; and he has a voice when he lifts It in protest JW- SL well-remembered dinner hour; that doesn't bring his meal with customary promptness that occasions no anxiety about his lung power. He Is, In fact, the hero of the most re markable operation ever performed on a young person of his tender age and he Is Immune from appendicitis. it Is most unusual for very young children to undergo such grave opera tions successfully mi account of the se verity of the shock and the insufficient vitality of young children so that the steady and uninterrupted recovery of little Henri Theodoie Kourres at the age of two mouths ani twenty days estab lishes a world's record for himself and Dr. Canac-Manpiis, of the French Hospital. FRIEND OF LINCOLN TIES KNOTS Rudolph Called Marrying Justice of Hlinois. Knew Martyr President Well and Tells Story About Him. can perforin the service In short lime. With It ull. however, he maintains his suuvc manner und courtly deportment, und if he has an Irritable side to. his nature it Is nr)t made known to candidates for wedded bliss. The scenes of wedding ceremonies dur ing the "marrying JUBtloe'B uurejrr have been laid in cpieer places, and he has been c alled upou" dt ' Uiiixpected times and in unlooked for ways. A not Infre quent place selected by the couples whom House remarkably , 4i3 cases ami has seldom been reversed. Not the least Interesting part of Jis tlce Rudolph's life Is the fact that he wac a personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, whom he jnet In 1M4H. Ho was fre iiuently associated with the man destined to Ix-comc the great war President ami knew him Intimately for a number oi years. An Incident that clings to Mr. Ru dolph's memory in connection with Un- coin Is a fruitful source of amusement he has united is the old Court to tho occasional auditors to whom th In what was formerly known as ! ,,i,t man tells It. The future emancloa- I'oslvUle, but which 1m now u pait of tor wras trvlne a case in the PosterlHt Lincoln, and also lu the present Court j courthouse and. stopping In tha midst House, which la lu frpnt-nf his office. f tno proceedings, brought consterna The structure Is historic, for it is lu re I tOI, to court and spectators by suddenly that Abraham Lincoln, whom. Mr. Ru- I pulling off his boot. Without more ado dolph knew well, wag&l many a legal an, seemingly unconscious of the as ton bat tie during tho novitiate years of his ! ished iraze directed uon him. ha re. JEFFE&SON BIRTHDAY BANQUET. (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON. 1' C. April 13. The 160th birthday anniversary of the "author of the IVclaratlon of indepen dence" will be cell brated here tonight by a dinner at the Hotel Baryon. under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association, of which Admiral Dewey Is the president. The toasts and speakers will be as follows: "The Author of the Declaration of In dependence," Senium- G. F. Hoar of Mas sachusetts; "The Thomas Jefferson Me- i morlal Association. Its Alms and Ob- I jects." Andrew A. Lipscomb of Virginia; "Jefferson as a on. mi of the Common wealth," Governor Andrew J. Montague of Virginia; "The Louisiana Purchase," 'former Postmaster General Charles Km . k . . , . .. ory Smith ot ivrnsyivania; jenerson and Human Rights." Rev. D. J. Stafford of Washington; ' Jefferson as a Promoter of General F lic it ion." Charles W. Needhara. presid'-'.l of Columbia I'nl versity; "The .Statute for Religious Freedom," William J. Bryan of Nebraska. TO BANQUET HAfflf A. (Journal Special Service.)' SYRACI SK. N V , April 13. Prepa rations on an elaborate scale have been completed by the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce fof the entertainment of United States Senator Hanna, who has promised to come here today. In tl evening the most gorgeous banquet that Syracuse lias ever known will be held in honor of the Ohio senator and "500 of the leading business men of Syra cuse, Central and Northern! New York, will be on hand t bid the guest of honor welcome. Tim banquet will be held In the large Alhambra. (Journal Special Sen-Ice.) LINCOLN, 111.. April 13. Kleven hun dred und thirty six couples married dur- j lug a term or omce extending over a pe- i rlod of thirty-one years, is the record of j J T. Rudolph. Justice of the peace, and a well-known resident of this city. Judge Rudolph, as he la best known, may well I lay claim to the title of "the marrying j Justice of Illinois." for the venerable man has a distinction which Is believed 1 to be unique. Lincoln stands ready to challenge the record of any other justice of the peace or of any clergyman or county judge' In the state, und is confi dent Its boast cannot be successfully disputed. Judge Rudolph has had many experi ences during the seventy-four years of his life, but none which have afforded him more enjoyment or given him a closer Insight into human nature than those he has encountered during the three decades of his official career. When a bashful youth with a diffident maiden clinging to his arm enters his office the genial old Judge's face lights up with an eloquent sort of Joy. and. with the kindly and paternal air and uniform com plaisance which are characteristics of him. he complies with the request which conies from trembling lips and bestows a father's blessing upon the happy pair. Nor is the aged man less courteous In his treatment of the silver-haired cou- I pies who. with faltering footsteps, seek j his den, and. with the same kindly deco- i rum he ushers them from his office with the glad light of happiness beaming from their patriarchal eyes. With JTeatness and Despatch. Judge Rudolph's, long experience In affairs matrimonial has given hlnfa cer tain celebrity In conducting the marriage ceremony, and If occasion require he practice. In this llttlo . old building, hardly tnore than a mere cabin, and now fallen Into decay, many a couhtry swuiu swore to protect und cjierlsh the girl of Ills heart. The then primitive hotels of Lincoln also proved a considerable factor in building up this Gretna Green. In the presence of what witnesses could be se cured among the iquugers in the office of the hostelry decided upon tho justice said the words which bound lives to gether. Ceremonies in Odd Flaots. Kvcn the county Jail wits often turned Into a betrothal place? and amid such for bidding surroundings a.t jruii gratings and locked cells the judge went through with the niarrlagf ritual. Hut If Judge Rudolph ever entertained a thought' that the limit of unusual sltuat iiuis was reached here he was mlst.tken, for lie was called upon to perform the same duties in the public roads, at the fair grounds anil in street. cars. Growing ac customed to the unusual demands upon him lie came to look upon them us a matter of course, and never wondered at tlie latest whimsical fancy of ardent lovers. Kidvntlv this good oUt ,ma'n tie,! the j nuptial knot, hard unit, fast, for in few Instances have the people ho has mar- ried succeeded In tinfylng it. This is i tin; record of which he Is proudest that ' of the 1.130 couples fe has united there I have been less than a dozen 'cases of j separation. An odd coincidence befell j I this Logan County pioneer wHieti he re- j I cently married two Of tho daughters ! of a couple whom he joined together : i twenty years ago. Seventy-live couples i from Springfield nre numbered among j I those from Whom he ha received marital vows. I The oldest groom that ever required ', his services was K7 years, and his bride ; Ss. and the youngest groom 17 and his j bride two years younger. . Judge Rudolph was elected justice of the peace of Hast Lincoln township in April. and has continuously held tie--office since that time. For L'o years he has kept his office in tin" same plac In an uiwtairs room on "the poiith side of the public square. During his tenure as justice he has docketed and tried 31.- moved his sock, took a large- jacs knife from his pocket and began deliber ately trimming a troublesoma corn. Glancing up a few momenta later he read the look of startled Indignation and, Qfc f ended dignity in his honor's count , nance ajid met the court's rebuke by aa . humble apology. Cirlo Pride, The stimulation ot civic pride Is on of the surest ways of generating publi enterprise. Once tough the sense oi , patriotism In a people and the catef will be opened wide through" which thl forces of progress will enter. Baltir more American ; Henry Weinhard ; Proprietor of To City Brewery Largest and Most Complets Brewery in tha Northwest Bottled Beer a Specialty Telephones No. 72. Office 13th aai Burnside Streets, Portland, Or. r F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES J "WHITE HOUSE (Journal Si"' WASHINGTON. 1 green sward back EOO BOUXVG. clal Service.) . C. April" 13. The f the White House was alive today with swarms of children who, with baskets tilled with brightly colored eggs, entered with seat Into tha annual Faster Monday egg-rolling car nival.. The attendance was not confined to children, for a great many elders were present. The grounds were open from 9 o'clock In the morning- until sunset. The Marine Band gave a pop ular concert for the youngsters In the afternoon. i if V WE CAST IT m dutt PRODUCTS 1 t AMP 8TANP BEHtMP IT WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS PORT LA N 0. Oil EC Oil U.S.A. ' X HHttli i i........... i k . I
