The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY: MORNING," JUNE if," 1905.
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FUTURE COaQUESTS
JAPANESE SECRECY
RESTORE TOLSTOI
TO CIIURCil FOLD
Stranger? In the
KAISER
Efnperor andFeudat Party
Germany Talk of War to
Expand Empire.
In
Mystery Which Surrounds Brown
De Witte Planning -for Formal
Men's Movements ruz
' zles Slavs. ,
Revocation of Anathema"
. Against Count.
WAR IS FROM GOD AND '
STANDARD OIL'S WORLD
MOSt REMARKABLE CLUB '
AS NECESSARY. AS FOOD
MONOPPLY THREATENED
IN WORLD AT KHARKOFF
"PLATO BY
T City v ci y uuuy lllC cm
r- ' : . ;: . . ' ' ' " r' r-'..
I WaWaWgsftl T ' W W a mm I KT gf AmT -M .T-'i w sn . H . "V wnmmmvtr- tW -m W IP w-wrwi
-
v
Gen. von Bernhardi Startles the
: Socialists With This Gos
pel of Battle.
i w.v '.Malcolm "" Clarke. '
f rnrt.hL Hunt N.ws Service, . y Leesed
Wire to Tne JeuraaL)
" Berlin, June 10. "The German em
r,ir ma recently founded; when com
pared to other power, hu not yet
reached the limit -of the extension ot lt
power. - 1 . -
"On both our eastern and western
frontier the boundary lines must be
V pushed further back, to enable a. ra
1 rhih for a. few fenerations hence w
race.
til
. number 100.000.000 . of, people, 1 to live
and prosper." ..
; . These' are tbe views which the kaiser
Vend a certain party m Germany noia,
although It is clear that they must nee
' eaasrllv lead to war. .
T"7 The German . nation as a whole does
r not desire war. Its unltyr baptised In
; blood 35 years ago. Is no longer threat
, ened in any way and peace Is necessary
to Its social and economical -welfare.
' But there still exists In Prussia a small
c feudal clan that cannot forget Us war
like origin, and which, to use one of
its own expressions of some year ago,
' considers war 'V national Industry,
ra&atlcal Admirers.
- This clan la the military party, com
posed "largely of officers and fanatical
sdmJrers. ojtFiederlckthe Great who ber
, , lleve that every Hobenxollern must love
' -- war. .
The kaiser Is naturally at the bead of
this cllaue. and when be considers him
self safe among Its members, , with no
-outsider present, be loves to give rent
i to his real feelings, whlct diplomatics
reasons force him to bide in his bosom
., under ordinary circumstances.:
Occasionally his words leak out, and
theo the papers which print them are
punished and the official ana tne semi'
. official press Is kept busy denying them
v point blank.
The words quoted above, showing xhat
in' certain circles here.war Is considered
inevitable, while not coming direct from
the kaiser himself were written for
' purpose by a high army officer, General
.-von-Bernhardt who Is very close to
- " the kaiser and who would most assured
"ly not publish anything not approved by
his imperial master. This same officer
In his article says that he considers war
- jerfectly justifiable,' and even says that
, it comes from God and serves a purpose,
and that It is Just as necessary to man
' as food and drink.
ur.-sr'W'Ui neve
- "Germany' mission is- far fronv fin
ished." be says, "and will not be Until
" we have gathered -voder the -wings of
bur great empire all the scattered ele-
rnents.of the German race. ;
. , "Yl'a-nnuat-sjttefta our sphere of tn. I
; xluence wherever Germans live, and we
bust secure"for Germany 'the place
whim it ougnt to save in au part or
tl Brink
. -f-- "
-)- In-JotJher
words, the militarists of
Germany win heveT-7reti-Ut---they are
allowed to have their way, until Ger
many baa usurped not. only Russia's
'. Baltic provinces, , the- greater part of
Austria, Holland, Tmxembtfrg, parts of
Belgium and: Switzerland, but also large
territories In South America, when the
empire shall feel 'strong enough to
tackle the Monroe doctrine.
The article has caused an Immense
sensation In Germany, but though It bat
been sharply criticised by the Socialists,
not one word disapproving it has come
ANARCHISTS MUST
KEEP ON THE MOVE
France Expels Murderous Sect
Because of Attack on
i Alfonso.
ay rani Y tillers.
ITim.tH.IiI;, Hrt J-' 8,rTlc, ' bj Ittuj
r am w iH jHirsat.j
Jfarts, June 10. The. recent . attempt
to assassinate the young king of Spain
during his visit to this city has aroused
the French people to such a pitch of In
dlgnation that from all parts of the
country comes the remand, that the
French government take steps to expel
from French territory every, person; sus
pected to sympathise with these
. assassins. The police of this city have
now In their possession a list of all
revolutionists In Paris, and It is ex
pected that the municipality will decide
to deport all of them no matter what
measures the government may decide
, to- take. . . '"i.
: I The revolutionists will be allowed to
' choose whether they -, want to go to
8 wltserland England or- the United
States and the government of each of
these countries will be notified of the
departure of each anarchist from here
and supplied with-all the Information
eoncenilng-hlm.nowJlntlit. possession
... of the Farl police.
The people of Paris desire that their
" city In-the future, a In the past, shall
be a haven of refuge for ' tne down
trodden and persecuted,, but they will
no longer allow common murderers to
plan and "execute their boody. deeds
-" , .'
; It becomes more evident every day
that the" Vatican Is anxious to effect s
. reconciliation with the house of Savoy,
and many are the suggestions that have
been made to end the long quarrel be
tween state and 'church In Italy..
r! -. '
AMERICANS-FIGURE..
IN FRENCH SOCIETY
-i-i
Coprrlgat, Hearst News service, y
Wire to The InU.
Least
Paris, June 10. -The most fashionable
event of recent days has been the meet
ing of the Polo dub in. the Bole de
Boulogne. , Tbe. gathering was particularly-notable
on -account of the large
number of prominent Americas women
present.! all of whom were arrayed in
the height of fashion. . .
Among them -was - Mrs. - Bradley -Martin,
who wofe a handsome gown of dark
blue Wrth-a, Waetaaia hat of blue, orna
mented with a single ostrich plume
which measured a yard end a half In
length and .went entirely . around-the
rrown. of the hat, .ending Just bahand the
right ear.' .
Mrs. Harjesj Mrs. Flerpont,, Morgan,
the Countess de Ootitaut-Blron, nee
flechman, the Countess de Csstfliane
and many others- were among the. as
sembly. : , . t
Large Deposits of Oil Recently
Found in Germany, Russia
and France, v
1 y SCaleobm Clarke.'
(Copyright,- Hunt News Barrke, by
- Wire te The Jonrsal.)
Leased
Berlin. June 10. Prinoe Khllkoff, the
Russian minister of transportation, who
by th way . ,1a much-, more American
than Russian, bavlng spent many years
on the other side of the Atlantic and
who is considered one of Russians most
prominent men,, far from believing that
Russia is oruahed, is an ardent advocate
of prolonging, the war, and as his ln-
fluence- with the csar Is very strong.
It Is more than probable .that 'peace is
as tar off as ever.
The prince, who has Just returned
from a tour of inspection in , Man
churia, In a recent interview said
"Everything looks promising In Man'
churia. Our troops have entirely re
covered 'from the effects of their fearful
defeats,
"One thing Is alarming to officers and
the men tbe impenetrable seorecy with
which tbe Japanese shroud all their
movements. - This astonishing secrecy
tells upon the Russian nerves.
"We know -no more now than we did
formerly at what point the Japanese
may attack us. They are threatening
our right and they are threatening -our
left; that is all we can ever make out.
TBurf or all that.we shall notr;
treat this time. We shall never give
way." - .....
"The world -monopoly of the Standard
OH company seems to be threatened in
more than one country,
During the . last six months large de
posits of oil discovered in Russia and
Germany have been - kept out of its
hands by governments which have not
the same .respect for it as that of its
own country,' and now "comes the report
that also tn France oil has been dis
covered which will not be allowed , to
run into Standard Oil pipe lines. .
SUPERSTITION KEEPS
KING FROM ALUERSilOT
Bad Luck .Has Followed Every
Visit of Edward Since He
Was a"Youh. '
(Copyright, Hearat JCews Rerrlee,
by
Wire te The JosraaU)
London. June-10. King Edward Is not
like the csar of Russia, a superstitious
man., , tin hag had his fortune told, like
most people, by Gypsies ana palmists.
but he always has frankly told the
fortune-tellers that he does not believe
ia such ftHsbtsh.
There ' is one piece, however, which
the king would avoid if he could and
that 4s-AlderahaL It waa at Aldershot
! that, as the young Prince of Wales, be
first felt the chill - which afterwards
developed into typhoid fever from which
be so narrowly escaped with hfa life.
It was at Aldershot, too. When Prince
of Wales, some five" years later, that
be injured his knee; and it was at the
same place that in a cold rain l)e finally
couapsea just before his coronation.
The other day when be was asked to
review the troops at Aldershot and take
an officer at Buckingham palace, and
said:
'Not even If I am called an infirm
old woman will I take luncheon out of
doors at that place. I could do so any
where else with Impunity." -
as every ene saw it was useless to
try and persuade the king, lt'was finally
arranged that he should take luncheon
at one of the general's bouses small
establishment where there are a very
few servants.'"; , .
ROMANTIC DISCIPLES
OF THE SIMPLE LIFE
(Cepyrlfht, Beant Kews Serrlre; by Leaael
' Wire te The Journal.)
Paris. June 10. The romantic locking
disciples of the simple life, who have
been spending the winter On the Riviera,
are seeking a spot In some sheltered val
ley of Italy where they can form a
colony. It Is probable that they will
decide upon the country around Lake
Coma They wear no clothing except a
flowing white robe of light woolen ma
terial and sandals. They are strict vege
tarians, eat but twice a day and sleep
In the open air. When a storm or other
climatic trouble obliges them to seek
shelter In houses. they remove the
doors and windows as well as all car
pets and curtains. ,
C0QUELIN TO ERECT '
FIREPROOF THEATRE
(Oopjrtfbt, Rearat Newa StrTtee, by Leasts'
Wire te Te Journal.)
Paris, June 10. -M. Conueltn, the fa
mous actor, has at last procured a site
for his model fireproof theatre and work
will be begun at once. Coquelln is con
vinced that .i he i ... will .1. succeed lin
building a -theatre which will
be perfect from the porn- of view
of the security of the public The
house will -be .divided lntos sections
which' will be approached by' separate
staircases, and in case, of panto can be
emptied in two minute's. '
In order to prove that the building is
absolutely fireproof, when It Is finished
eonueln- and "hhr-archttect,' Binet, writ
shut themselves up -inside the theatre
and will then have it set on fire.
RINCEWINS HONORS AS
A DARING BULLFIGHTER
(Copyright, leant Kews Service,
by Leases;
Wire te The Jearaal.)
Lisbon, June 10. Prince Louis Phil
ippe, Due d Orleans, grandson Of Prin
cets'boulse of Orleans snd who was re
cently here on-a visit with -W mother.
the Countess of Paris, and his grand
mother, distinguished himself as a bull'
fighter at a special performance in the
arena at King Carlos' farm., r
When-'-the entertainment was at Its
height- the young prince suddenly, ap
peared m me ring no norrenerk and
gave a marvelona exjitbltlon- of skill and
daring in planting darts In . the In
furiated bull's hide, and on several oc
casions escsped being gored only by
featg of roost finished horsemanship,"
Servants , Are , Women.. Plates
Studded With Gems and
, : Napkins Are of Silk. - '
By- Kmll SBjamla."'- "c
(Oprrlfht, Hearst Mews Service, by ' Leasts'
-. ,- Wire te The Journal.)
"St. Petersburg, ' June lO.-I , am - in
formed that steps are being taken
restore Count Leo Tolstoi to the bosom
of the orthodox church,' from which he
was expelled by , decree of the noiy
synod Just four years ago. '
M. de Wltte, as part of his general
campaign against ,: the lnnuence
Pobledonostseff." to .whom . Tolstoi's
communication was due, represented to
the - csar at bla last audience that
formal revocation of the church1
anathema' was the logical result of the
recent religious liberty ukase. Tolstoi,
he argues, was not anti-Christian, ' but
sectarian and the ukase, had especially
freed sectarians from oppression by
church or stats. . .Jm..
Nicholas II expressed surprise when
Informed by Do Wltte that Tolstoi bad
rbeen solemnly cursed from 1,000 "pul
pits. He declared that.' canonlcally. the
orthodox priesthood was obliged to pray
for the excommunicated and not to
curse them. -Tno-only-dlsablllty in
volved in excommunication was loss of
the- right ' to sttend communion, and
Tolstoi had himself given up that right
A notice will be issued shortly by; the
synod, acting under pressure. . Instruct
ing the parish priests that the church
forbids the puhllo denunciation of. those
It has excommunicated. ; ..'
Pobiedonoetseff is - using the "-argument
that the annulling of Tolstoi's ex
communication will give the count an
opportunity for - issuing yet ' another
manifesto against church and state.
The - affairs - of the Sybarite club of
Kherkoff..the . most remarkable club In
the world;- where tbe servants" are all
women, the plates studded with gems
and .the napkins of silk, are soon to be
brought before - the - Russian, courts in
connection with a scandal' in high life.
The Sybarite club is en exclusive or
ganisation, having ' but to members,
among them - being the ' Grand - lAikes
Cyril and Boris. ' The subscription
$1,000 a year and IS. 600 a year was
given to the chef, an Englishman- named
Gowerr the only man employed In' the
club. The club is a miniature-palace of
white marble and cost 160,000.
While the Sybarites might invite their
friends to dinner or supper, no male -out
elder was, under sny circumstances, per
mitted to visit the club. Recently
newspaper' man connected' with - the
Vledomostt made himself up to repre
sent a comparatively lltt(e-known mem
ber and secured admission. - - He - then
wrote a sensstional aocount of the club.
describing its gem-studded plates, silken
pklnsj-etcv that -be 'had eeen'durl
his visit to what he calls the "moat re
markabls clubhouse la tbe world.".
FROM
" -'A-
GOTHAM TO COAST
New York and Belgian Com
panies -Back of- Project tol-
onstr uct Jrunk Line. , , '
ROUTE FOUR HUNDRED
MILES THE SHORTEST
Line" Is Really a Project of the
Pennsylvania to Combat -,
"Gould System.
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Jonraal)
Norfolk. Vs., June 10. New lorscon
talists are said to be back of a project"
to establish an airtlng-transcontlnentai
railroad system between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, the eastern terminus
to be Norfolk and the western terminus
Ban Francisco. As 'outlined by the
chief engineer of the company, J. R.
Marsh, now -In this city, the project
will embrace, reaching New York from
Norfolk by water, a distance .of tot
miles, in 11 hours, and reaching , San
Francisco, from. Norfolk, a distance of
S S4 miles in 80 hours. The total dls
tance by this roues is S.ttl miles, which
Is. 411 .miles shorter, than any existing
route and the time thereby, would be 61
hours less than the present schedule.
Back:. of the project, ! according - to
Marsh, are J. Alden Oaylord i.Co. r
New York, brokers and promoters. . The
scheme . embraces r. a railway company
capitalised at f 100,000.000 .In bonds snd
1100,000,000 in, stocks, and a. terminal
oompsny with -a capitalisation .of . $60.
000,000 in. bonds to be controlled byrMte
railroad. . - -
The corporation is the -Virginia, Mis
souri si Western Railroad company, re
cently chartered under the laws of the
state of Tennessee. Interested- in the
project Is said to be the Belgian . Steel
company, which is backed by the Bel
gian government and Seeks to enter the
United States bjr furnishing .steel, rails
for the double-tracking 6t the road from
Norfolk to San Francisco.- It has e greed
to take two thirds of, the bonds of the
road.- The remaining bonds have been
bid for ' by -construction companies In
New fork. " ', ' ' '
It- ha -been ascertained that-thfr-roed
Is really a project of the Pennsylvania
to combat Gould, Rockefeller and .the
Wabash system. , v '
. . m i a .... .
ASHLAND VOTES FOR ' -.
ISSUANCE OR BONDS
Seerta Dlapatek to The- Joonul.') "
Ashland, Or.. June 10. Ashland held
n election, today, on a bond Issue, of
S30.000 . to acquire the i private water
rights- of .Ashland creekfor hclty.
The vote was- light but nearly unani
mous for the Issuance of. the bonds,
there being .only nine votes sgainst. ,.,
Hyoruif ansa vm ,
. - From' Note-and Queries.
Small nnaatltles of Irish soil are still
ronstSntTy being sent over to the United
States from purely sentimental reasons,
as the custom of putting a tiny bag of
It in the coffin prevails largely araojkf
ths Irish poor. . ...... . ;, - V,
AIRLINE
Should remember that the OREGON
OPTICAL) CO. have the best equipped
optical institution in Oregon, as well as
the largest praotlce In Portland. Don't
take chances of ruining your sight by
patronising .. temporarily - located con
cerns. , . . ' ' - :
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
137 Fourth Street Y. M. CA. BIdiL
TRUST MUST SHOW
THE LOOfJIS CHECK
Taft Orders Asphalt Company to
Produce In Evidence the Dis
- -puted Draft, -
BOWEN TAKES POSITION '
. THAT HE IS PROSECUTOR
Venezuelan Minister Submits
. " List of Questipns to N ews
, paper Correspondents. ,
(Special Olipates by Leased Wire te Tbe Jonraal)
- - Washington, J une io. Secretary of
War Tefti-who- Is today aottng aa presi
dent in the absence of President Roose
velt, gave a new twist to tbe mal
feasance ebargee against Assistant 8eo
retsry of- State Xoomia. preferred by
United States Minister Bowen, when he
directed -the - Bermuda. Asphalt , company
to produce in evidence the 110,000 check'
which Bowen alleges. Loomls got, from
the-, company . In return for valuable
favors when Loomls was minister to
Venesuela. - The demand ha a been made
of : President.. John H. Mack of the'
asnhalt comnany at . Philadelphia and
agents -have been sent. to Philadelphia
to- secure ii.
Besides .this development flve more
witnesses have been called -to testify in
the case, agents - and - employes of the
asphalt company, among , them -John
Unwlna., the auditor. Mr. Bowen has
taken the position that be is tbe prose
cutor in. the case, that be has alleged
against Secretary. Loorals and has de
gests shall be called to testily.
One of the unusual aeveiopmenis in
the cast today was the circulation by
Mr. Bowen of typewritten- sheets or
paper to the newspaper, correspondents
upon which were. written questions and
the request', that they answer and send
-to Dowen signed and Attested, mat
he may offer them In evidence as part
of bis case. These questions are:
1. Have, you or have you not orten
been granted private and confidential
Interviews with blgh officials of tbe
United States and with the -diplomats
in Washington with the' understanding
that you would not quote themT '
i la it not customary xor mgn or-
flclals and diplomats to make use of the
preeswbes-they -think;: it -te thslr-ad-vantage"
or to tbe advantage of their re- j
spectlve countrlesT '
I. Is It not so exceptional as to oe
almost unheard of that a representative
of a respectable newspaper, when thus
trusted, . betrays the confidence reposed
In him bv Quoting documents or oral
statements that It had been agreed were
not to be mentioned?
. Have you ever heard that any of
ficial of the United States haa ever been
nunlshed because he trusted the repre
sentatlve of a respectable newspaper and
waa betrayed?
Secretary Taft has not yet decided
whether to grant Bowen's request that
he be nermltted to go back to Venesuela
and collect evidence in support or. nia
charges,
BELL BOY CONFESSES '
THEFT OF JEWELRY
Tramp Arrested With Diamonds
Tells of Robbing San Fran
cisco Hotel.- ',
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Joerasl)
Cheyenne, wyo., june iv. iwpuijr
Marshal '.Joe tsFors and Patrolman
Warlaumont believe they have in cus
tody one of a gang of California hotel
thieves whose robberies amount to a big
sum. In a gang of tramps recently ar
rested was -James Hughes. Rolled up
tn his undershirt sleeve, under bis fight
arm, the defective found a valuable dia
mond brooch, a "diamond ring, diamond
stlck pin - -and diamond cuff button.
Rolled- up in the sleeve of the left arm
was a quantity -of silver. "i
Hushes for three days resisiea.au
efforts of the detectives, but today at
noon 'he confessed that he stole the
brooch" and .ring, which ara .valued -at
$1.(00, from room 41, Cumberland hotel,
1076 Bush street, San Francisco, where
he was employed, as a bell boy . until
May i2, when be fled from Han Fran
cisco in . company with William wiae.
Hughes claims v that the cuff . buttons
and stick pin, valued at fSOO; were pur
chased by- him, put tne oncers .oeneve
that the Jewelry was stolen along-with
the other diamonds.
The chief of police of San Francisco
has been advised of the confession and
will send an oflrer for Hughes at once.
The prisoner-will' return without requi
sition-papers., ; .. . . . , , . , i
-'' . Xotel Snfiisk.. .. !
From - English ' and American . Oasette,
Paris. . ;
"This ' notice greets one In a - hotel
pened-by.-s.iforelgner; who 'has- Just
"mastered" the English langusge: ."Gen
tlemen who come ini this- hotel not say
anything . about their meahuthey will
be charged for. and If they should say
beforehand- that' they-are going out to
breakfast' or dinner.- and' If they ssy
that thry' not, have anything to eat they
will be charged, or unless they bring It
to .the notice of the manager. And nn
fuss will be allowed afterward about it.
nini ami" o allowed to deduct
anything out of it . -.
ii :. . :,v3;fl toivcu mimu ism . uksi awsr m.- a..sl-
mj mm m w vim'm immmK'
4- Ifei Wrmmtmi1 ms-
5 S trR1
HEN you come in here. W see what we can do for you In good clothes
fbf r summer wearryouU - see : line of goods " that" everybody : likeak
Even the girls like to get one" of these outing coats on occasionally;
: they've a style and quality in them which isn't usual These suits are from
and they know how-to
strictly all-wool goods; no
Outing Suits $10 to $20,
Saml Rosenblatt
Reliable Clothiers
GETS TEN. YEARS FOR
STEALING, $1,500,000
Frank r: G. ;l Bigelow, Leading
Banker of MilwaukeeSent-; t
' ,: to ; Military Prison.
(JoSraal gpeetat Service.) .
Milwaukee, .June .10. This afternoon
Frank O. Bigelow,. former president of
tbe First National ho lilt, appeared In
the federal-court and pleaded guttty to
embeuleraent - of $1,640,00 of the
hank's funds Judge Queries Sentenced
him to"J0 years' hard labor Good be
havior will shorten the term to seven
and a half. yea. 'I
Bigelow pleaded guilty .to -10
..... L.:.,Jey CMic0 yvutt-
flLIt&S -StVY -r.-- - ts
make, clothes right, . Their
cotton mixtures or mercerized
Cor. Third and
counts and was sentenced to 10 years
on each count, but the sentence wss
suspended on all. but one count, lie
will leave for Fort Leavenworth at 4
o'clock this afternoon and will be
given work aa a bookkeeper. .'
DUNBAR IS UPHELD
- 1 -.BY JUDGE GALLOWAY
- Salem. Or . June 10. Judg Oalloway
today upheld Secretary of State Dunbar
by eustatnlng his demurrer to a writ In
the mandamus suit brought by asylum
employes to 'compel Dunbar to Issue a
warrant for the amount of their monthly
salaries. Judge Uallway holds that the
Ksy , law. passed In 1H. does not re
pesl the former law. which prohibits the
secretary of state from leaning a war
rant,, whn ro explication Is avrlla
hle. The effw-t" of the derlalon ls to(
make It ssctasary for Dunbar to Issue
label goes onmothing but
adulterations in these clothes-
3- .. n.
(& Co.
Morrison Streete
Park asd WashIntoa, Portia ad. Or;:a
The School ef Quality'
MODCN, -PRACTICAL CCr.rtZZZ
Open ell tbe yeer. Cetslegse Ires
A. P. ARMSTRONO, LL. B.. 9t:XCr '.
a certlflrate nf llnrnr ant
warrant tor the am'int f t,
poli. Th nueatlon gos ft f '
court at oik.- .