THE ' OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1904.
am
KAISER IS FRIENDLY
TO RUSSIAN SIDE
Lets No Opportunity Pass
velt's Reported
(Copyright .-.Hears JTews Serrtoe, by
Ltuid Wire to The Journal.)
(Br Malcolm Clark.
v Berlin,' March 36. -The kaiser, who
ever since his meeting with the ciaf at
'Wiesbaden has let no opportunity flip
by to show his friendship for Russia,
shortly before his departure, for the Med
iterranean not only sent a personal let
ter to the caar, but even ordered Colonel
Von Schenck, the commander of , the
Emperor Alexander regiment, to so to
B)u Petersburg to study the uniforms
of the Ru'sslan Infantry.
As another compliment to the csar,
It" has now been decided to abolish the
present uniform ot the regiment and
adopt new uniforms for both officers and
men after the Russian pattern. Even
the swords of the officers will be an
exact copy of those used by the Russian
officers of the guard, and Colonel Von
Schenck will bring samples of these
back with him from Russia-, -
The socialists promise to make It very
unpleasant for General Von Einen when
the affair Is brought up before the
Reichstag. It Is by no means, a pleasure
to be minister of war under Kaiser Wil
helm. :'
ooeevelVs Barber TTnlf ormed.
People her are greatly amused at the
report that President Roosevelt has or
dered his barber to Wear uniform. ' '
i I
POPE AND KING MAY
BECOME RECONCILED
Loubet's Diplomacy Causes Hope France
Watches American Politics With Eager In
terest Prince Due at Mukden
' (Copyrlgnt Hearst Hews Barvioe By
Xieased Wire to The Journal.)
.' ' (By Paul Vllllers.)
, Paris, ' March !. As the time for
President Loubet's trip to Rome ap
proaches the outlook fof a . reconcllla
.' tlon .with the Vatican grows brighter
' every day, and it is even said thai dlplo
: macy ot France's most Democratic prea
, Jdent, co-operating with the earnest de
' sire of Pope Plus X may effect a com
' plete effacement of all .bitter feelings
' between the qulrlnal and Vatican.
King Victor Emanuel wants nothing
jnore than to, see friendship established
t between church and state in Italy, and
personally is a , great admirer of the
pope. All Italy Is getting ready to give
, a rousing welcome to. President Loubet,
and the Italian press states that he will
be received with greater pomp than any
. monarch;. , . , ' '- 'v.'.'-' '
Accompanied by the king and a num
ber of high Italian officials. President
; Loubet will Inspect all prominent build
' 1ngs and monuments In the Holy City.
, He will then also visit the Basilica of
, Bt Peters and will, it is said here, be
met by the pope, and the first step will
.' be made toward a reconciliation ' be
tween the rulers of church and state.
The political situation, in the United
... States is being followed with great in-
terest in France, especially as far as
' the trust -question is concerned. . The
' number of French people who have suf-
' fered from the collapse ' of monster
American enterprises such as the
United States Shipbuilding company, Is
' quite large; but also people not dl-
rectly interested follow events' on the
other side ot the Atlantlo with great ln-
. terest, . :
.', -It is generally thought by all lead-
- )ng social economists that the trust
' question ts one of grave danger, and
will cause the downfall of the present
-j republican party. ,
Several articles by prominent French
. men in magazines have pointed out the
dangerous turn of events in the United
' States where .private individuals, trust
1 1ng to the power of their millions, have
' become more powerful than the laws of
the country.
The . government's policy In not fol
lowing up the recent decision of the
United States supreme court In the
Northern Securities case Is being' widely
commented upon, and It is thought that
It will mean the defeat of the Republi
can party. ,, The patience of the Amerl-
cart people under the existing circum
stances Is admired, thougn it is rather
puKling"to4a people like the French,
GREATEST JEWELRY
aCNUIISO GUN METAL, BUCKLES
The latest shapes and sizes just arrived M Prt ; .,' .
prices are ......,.oU, $3 and 53.50
4 A, & C. FELDEISHEIMER '
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Third and Washington Sts,
mm
to Show His Sym-
"Militarism.
at Is Interesting"! follow the evo
lution of militarism In America's great
republic," says a prominent Berlin paper,
"Even here In Germany, .where every
body wears a uniform, the kaiser's bar
ber ciill wears the garb of a civilian.
If President Roosevelt should be re
elected the kaiser may b able to ret
valuable insoiratlons from him In the
near future." t
i Standard Ott Zs rail
The discovery of large amounts of
petroleum between the towns of Hetde
and Hemmingstadt has caused a great
sensation here, and It is even hoped that
the discovery may make Germany Inde
pendent of the Standard Oil company,
whose heavy hands are being felt by
the German consumers. !
The oil found is said to be of excellent
quality, and indications are that the
supply Is practically unlimited.
Property In- the neighborhood has be
come enormously, valuable, and as -it Is
said that agents of Rockefeller are se
cretly trying to get possession of sur
rounding land, every transaction is being
carefully watched by German capitalists,
who want to prevent the American oil
king from acquiring any property in the
district.
A German syndicate has already sunk
a number of wells, which promise great
results. . v
who have made revolutions witli test
provocation, i
In the commercial world the coming
elections in America this fall are being
looked forward to with great expeeta
tlon, .as. the concensus.-eff. opinion is
that they will be followed by a divi
sion or the tariff which will be Of con
siderable Importance to France.
Prince Jaime de Bourbon, who was
recently received in audience by the
pope, is due to arrive at Mukden In a
few days.
When received by his holiness he
wore his gorgeous Russian uniform as
colonel of the Imperial Hussars ot the
Guard, and was greatly admired by the
people or Rome.
Prince Jaime is 14 years old and im
mediately after the outbreak of war
asked the csar to be allowed to go to
the front He has an extensive know!
edge of the country in which the great
battles between Russia and Japan will
be fought, having fought with the
allied powers in China- and served under
Admiral Alexieff in Manchuria. He won
the cross' of St Vladimir and St Anna
for exceptional bravery at the capture
of the fortress of Pel Tang, and was
also decorated by King Leopold for de
fending Belgian .missionaries against
the Boxers. -
The progress ot modern surgery was
never more clearly demonstrated than
by the autopsy ' performed upon the
body of a young girl who has just died
In the 8aint Antoine hospital. About
three weeks ago the girl, Alice Petult
was brought to the hospital suffering
from the stab wound in the heart In-
Rioted by her lover, Albert Gassonne.
Dr. Savarrlud, the famous surgeon,
toupd her unconscious and almost dead.
. Her heart had been pierced by
stiletto, and that organ Instead of
pumping the blood into the arteries.
squirted it Into the pericardium, and
this, being almost filled with blood, pre
vented the heart from beating. Dr.
Savarrlud made a large incision In the
left side of her chest, emptied tn
perlcardum and stitched the gaping
wound in her heart together. The effect
was almost Instantaneous.
The heart once more started beating
ana. tne gin regained consciousness.
She died, howeiver, a little over two weeks
after, and the autopsy was performed
to find the cause of death and it was
then ascertained that the wound in her
heart had completely healed. The death
resulted from pleurisy because of ex
posure, to the cold weather while being
carried to me hospital. ,
STORE ON THE COAST
R00KW00D
POTTERY
Suggestive lor Easter ,
The true art of the designer and work
man are brought to the highest state of ,
perfection, forming the best shapes and
styles, exclusive la thelt showing.
This ware of National fame Is imi
tated in many Instances, and to protect
its identity, every piece Is stamped with
above registered- trade-mark. We are
SOLE AGENTS FOR OREGON
LONDON WORRIED BY
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE
Fears Sweden May Be
Port land Naval Station .".
(Copyright Xearst JTews Serrloe, by
leased Wire to The Journal.)
(By Paul Lambeth) ; '
London, March l.-The government
la seriously; worried by advices received
from its representatives in three Scan
dinavian countries where Russia is evi
dently busy trying to stir up trouble.
Taking advantage . of : the : 111 feeling
against Sweden, which always clumbers
in Norway.' ready to break out at the
slightest provocation, the wily: Russian
diplomacy has been sounding the feel
ings of Norwegians and it has hinted
that Russia's support could be relied
upon in case of trouble between the two
nations ruled by C-Bcar IL - ' . r
No one here can be in doubt as to
what Russia's purposes are. First of
all, the csar's government want an Eu
ropean port which could be used as a
naval station and a conflict between tie
Scandinavian countries might give Rus
sia a long-wanted opportunity. Copen
hagen would, of course, be an ideal place
for the Russians to locate a coaling
station, but though 'the Danish nation
as a whole is friendly to Russia, King
Christian's government voiced the feel
ings of the country when Russian war
ships were refused permission to coal
at Copenhagen. '.
The Danes, however, are taking noth
ing for granted, and the forts surround
ing their capital are ready to resist any
attempt to draw Denmark into the war.
In spite of the close family ties between
King Christian and the czar, Russia may
still try td overpower the (Scandinavian
country, and in this case England would
surely be appealed to.
The unknown position of the kaiser,
who tries to show his friendship for
Rue-iia in every way possible, and who
has no feeling of sympathy towards the
Scandinavian countries, adds to the anx
iety felt heret
.. . . .. Sake Zs Bemooratle.
It was refreshing at a horse show
the other day to. see the Duke of Port
land take ott his coat and in his shirt
sleeves assist the police to carry away
the fragments of an art' stand which
had collapsed with bewildering sud
denness. .
Not satisfied with thla evidence .of
democracy, the duke held the hat of a
groom who had dropped It in the ex
citement o managing a thoroughbred.
MAY
Internal Strife Prevails
AUSTRIA
lute Monarchy Hay Be Temporarily Called'
- Franz . Josefs Fears.
(Copyright, Hearst Hews Servioe. .By
leased wire to The Journal.)
Vienna,- March 28. How soon the
Emperor Frans Josef will suspend the
constitution and cause Austro-Hun-
gary to be again a temporary but ab
solute monarchy la the question which
is agitating imperial politicians. It
such a step be taken It is feared that
Hungary will 'openly revolt and the em
pire's most serious problem will be un
der necessity of being solved at once. ,
The racial antagonism Is at the bot
tom of the present trouble. The Csechs
have lately shown extraordinary aggres
siveness and they Insist that, their
claims for supremacy In Bohemia be re-
Cognised. Hungary Indorses their de
sires and is ready, it is believed, to go
farther than merely vocally advocating
the Csech's cause. Upon the question
extant in Bohemia hinges one of the
most Important Items ot the Magyar so
called bill of rights the matter of
linguistic recognition..
. Hungary will not put aside the hope
that the Hungarian language shall be
used exclusively In the Magyar regi
ments. .If the Ciech language be given
the preponderance in Bohemia as the
Bohemians desire, though they demand
only that it be accorded everywhere
equally with German, it Is expected that
Hungarian will be likewise favored. But
unless this is done the anti-teutonic
faction, which includes practically every
Hungarian, twill muke such trouble
as the imperial politicians . have hoped
would not come to the surface to stay
until Frans Josef had beon gathered to
his fathers.- .
, Uproarious Meetings.'.
Recent meetings of the Relchsath
have been unroarious. The young Csech
representatives have precipitated dls
turbances on every occasion . Their ob
structionist tactics especially with re
gard to the recruits bill have shown
U. P. SAM" COMES
WITH THE SPRING
Just as regularly as the leaves fall
but not quite so poetically he comes.
The time for the arrival of "U, p! Sam"
is here, and he is on hand. ' ' '
Tha .squeak of an ancient Addle, in
tunflV but rasping, might have been
heard last night at Sixth and Washing
ton streets, . accompanied by the' piping
voice of Sam. He was out for the
nickels and stray dimes that he has
been chasing for the-past quarter of a
century, and he got them.
Surrounded by a motley group of men,
women and children, Sam entertained for
over, an hour until the crowd had
dwindled to a basis. where it was no
longer profitable. . Then he tucked his
Instrument under his arm and hobbled
away to his lodgings.
"U. P. Sam," as he is known from Los
Angeles to Vancouver, B. C, is one of
the landmarks of the Paclno coast There
M01L1
Dragged Into War With
Everybody in the building was amased
at the proof that the duke really could
do a useful thing. He was cheered until
the roof rang again and again,
Sogs With. Many Teeth.
Among the many gifts received by
Lady Curzon, ' wife of the viceroy ; of
India,1 from xvery kind of person the
world over, none perhaps Is more re
markable than the gift ot two black
Shangturtg terriers from Sir Ernest
Batow, the British minister at Peking.
These terriers have three rows of teeth
apiece, carrying one in the upper' Jaw
and two in the lower Jaw. So far these
two specimens of a very rare breed of
dogs have rigidly declined to associate
with Europeans. -
Lavish Expenditure of Honey.
The season will be remarkable for the
lavish expenditure of wealth. And be
sure that the women who compose the
American division will be among , the
leaders when the trlumps of the season
have been counted. '
From all parts of the continent, no
less than from the. United States, the
Americans who spend the greater part ot
the year in London . are those whose
homes by reason of marriage into no
bility remain In England, are how mak
ing direct for London.
. The Duchess of Marlborough is anx
ious that lest her new mansion in Curson
street be not ready for the grand ball
which she proposes to give in honor of
her sister duchess and countrywoman,
the Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly
Miss May GoeleV Only a few doors
away Mrs. Adair, leading the advance
guard, is setting her own house in or
der for a series ot big state dinners and
receptions.
Mrs. Ronalds, taking advantage of the
Lenten season to steal a few quiet days
at Brideston, will be in the thick ot the
fight and has already planned out her
program tor the season, which will in
clude many big dinnera of a somewhat
international character. ,
The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe.
not yet settled in a town house, will
spend part' ot the time in the home of
the Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe In
Orosvenor square, but their headquarters
will be mostly at Clarldges, at which
bouse Mr. Astor is already lodged. , -
Mrs. Ogden Ooelet has ordered rooms
at this hotel and will remain in London
for the balance of the summer. .
HUNGARY
BE DIVIDED
in Empire and an Abso
their intention to force the Issue of
German or antl-Oerman control at an
early date.
The emperor is confessedly Dussled.
His Inclinations are Germanics, yet be
dares not act decisively for fear of
jeopardising; the Integrity of the domain.
Were he to take the teutonic faction's
side, Austria would assuredly be ab
sorbed by the German empire' at his
death, while HUnaary would be left to
fight for Bohemia with the kaiser s
troops, who would be aided morally If
not materially by Russia, which looks
forward to seising Gallcla and Rou
mania. ,
His Imperial majesty desires to be
queath his domain intact . to the
young Archduke Karl Frans, who Is
looked upon -as the real .heir to the
throne. The possibility that he will Dot
be able to carry out his plans is one of
the worries of his old age. He will use
every effort to prevent any agitation for
partition from becoming serious. ' Ac
cordingly, the suspension of the consti
tution Is expected. ,.
With the emperor for a time supreme
in fact and in theory, a determined ef
fort will t be made to settle the prob
lems which now threaten the unity of
the. empire. . His majesty, whose tact
fulness was noted in his younger days,
will ; endeavor: to appease the Hunga
rians. . it is believed that Hungarian
will be made the language of their regi
ments save In time of war. Such a
course, it is hoped, will put an end to
the Magyar backing which the Czechs
enjoy. , ' , ; : ; ,' ... ' .
In this case the Bohemian's agitation
will amount to nothing and trouble in
the. north may be regarded as an inci
dent scarcely, worthy of potice. It is
admitted, however, that the Hungarians
hold the- key to the situation and they
are In a position to .determine the fate
of the empire. -, .
is hardly a village in the country that
is , not a part of his) yearly itinerary.
The Old fellow's age is hard to deter
mine. It may be anything from 45
to 70. He is almost blind and his tunes
all sound alike. - He has a variety of
words that rhyme and for a dime will
adapt them to home-made doggerel and
manufacture a song while you wait.
"Arkansaw Traveler" la a favorite and
he seldom sings a song without bring
ing in this fiddler state. . ' ,
, Baijr generally clears his ' throat with
a short little, gasp.. Then he twirls his
bow, gazes at tho" ground and breaks
forth' in a song. When the line is fin
ished he shows: his tobacco stained teeth
band rasps off a bar or two on his vio
lin. The- crowd applauds; off comes
his greasy hat, the - nickels clink and
Sam is ready for another turn. ,
With an, uneducated heart there can
never ba more than a half educated head.
Imported,
mm
25 cents
Each
MODAi.
CARLOAD
phot
...SPRING
' THE NEW FILM " ANS
Easter
Lilies
Special
35c TO 65c
Free
7:30 to 9 p.
Old and
Polished
Brass
Candlesticks
50c, 75c, $1
Monday Nights
Btglnntrt
EXCHANGE ll -
-fIT
iaofeeJ
or
Money Back
Family
Syringes
35c and up
Artificial
Eyes
Color and Fit
Guaranteed
AsLowm
$1.50
EASTER NOVELTIES
Best and Largest Selection
in the City
2 CENTS UP TO 50 CENTS
LAND LAW
ILL . BE BITTER
' (Wsshlogtoa Burma ot Tht Jianiai)
Washington, March 26. Several west
ern senators have given notice of their
intention to make speeches on the pub
llo land' question during the coming
week in answer to a speech of Senatoi
Gibson of Montana, delivered in the sen
ate chamber Thursday in support of his
bill to repeal the land laws.., Western
senators generally resent , the sweeping
charges of fraud in connection with the
DEBATE
l:FASHIONABLE:SPRIWG:SUlll
We illustrate a few of our new models,-
single or double breasted. Every garment
contains all the features of custom-made; ,
clothes the only difference is the priceT
Our prices are the lowest by one half.
5 . m
!L'l?I'J!!?"JiI'w"".lw.VIfi?'JPa
I FAMOUS ClOTMG CO,
: . ' "( ' MORRISON sAND SECOND STREETS v, . ) s
.ifiiiuuimiHHliiiHiiiii.m..iiHumi..iin
Mil
Largest Wholesale and Retail Drug St re
CANADIAN MONEY RECEIVED
a
3
EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE IN THE LINE OF PHOTO
GRAPHS MATERIALS AS WELL AS THE LATEST CONTRIV
ANCES FOR AMATLUR PHOTOGRAPHY LOWEST PRICES
CO ' '
3 f Q Y
i A SAMPLE BARGAIN. '
ReMi oo BRIGHTON TRIPOD Spec. 63c
Lessons In Photography
hitwice a WEBtc.--7.30 to 9 p. nu,
Thurd.ISlsht
' Printing and Developing
ALl PHONE OKEIS PROMPTLY FILLED
COMPLETE LINE
' jJ'LUH I"' 1 11
fi;.2M1fc , --- - -iZ0,f
ABDOMINAL and APPEN1CITIS BELTS
TRUSSES
HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES
At Half the Isual Prices
land laws In the west mad by Gibson.
Senators Dubois and Hansbrough of the
public lands committee have already re
plied, and further speeches will be made
by Senators Fulton, Teller, Heyburnand
Warren, The fight on publics land laws
will commence Wednesday on a bill
which has passed the senate to .repeal
the timber and stone act and substitute
the plan of selling timber from the gov
ernment lands by auction. This meas
ure is opposed by nearly all the western
members oft the public lend committee,
and representatives from Utah,. Califor
nia, Montana and , Wyoming will speak
against it' .
TO KOXA aSSHOBXAZi BZBT20&
Washington, D. C.,, March -The
house has arranged . to hold brief
STEIN-6L0CH CO'S
FAMOUS
HAND-TAILORED
Suits and
Overcoats
$ 15
' TO
$25
FLORIDA
PALMS
BIG VARIETY
in America
j. In
AT PAR
$11.50
CARLOAD
'3Ust jfrajia
SHIPMENT...
(0' ; 7HB NEW PAPER
Flower
Seeds
All Kinds
5 and I0c"
pack " '
Art Skins
All Colors ;
63c, 75c, $1
EXCHANGE II
Expert ;
SPECUL
Hot
Water
Bottles
2 Quarto
Reg. $1.50
Spec. 75c
for Mb:
and dents.
Headquarters
for .
Surgical
Instruments
A Low as
$1.50
RAPHIA AND REEDS
Plain Raphia per lb. 25c
Colored Raohia. oka; ' 10c
Reeds per bunch . iOc
session tomorrow to be devoted W Me
morial service in honor of the late feep
resentatlve Foederer of Pennsylvania,
Addresses eulogizing the life, and. char
acter of Mr. Foederer will ' be deliv-'
ered by several members j the Penn
sylvania delegation and other colleagues
of the late representative. . ? . -
, roxTXAjrs xs nxnaumwrzo.
, (Journal Special Berrlea.) !'
Palo Alto, CaL. March 11 The Stan
ford University Boat club has decided to
engage in a freshman race with the Cali
fornia university crew some time dur
ing the latter part of April. Zimmer
man and Rosenfleid. who are' members
of the Portland Rowing academy, are
nwramri vi ins eiamora crow, f
1 1'
APPARATUS
i
:VV