davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
CL LERGY WON OVER BY
QUEEN MARGHERiTA
A Formal Reconciliation With Pope Would Be Largely
Due to Her EtforS-Itaan National Hymn in
Cremona Cathedral

The crowd followed the Queen into
the cathedral where the bishop preached
a short sermon. a the end Of which
he gave the benediction to the Queen,
the royal family and the kingdom of
Italy. When the dowager Queen left
the church the unheard of happened.
that the organist. who had received in
structions from the bishop. played the
Italian national hymn. and only respect
for the sanctity of the church prevented
the crowd from appIauding
As it was everybody remained stand
ing motioEless until The last note of
the patriotic hymn had died away.
Times have indeed changed-only a few
years ago in this same cathedral Bishop
BoromelIi. at the order OF Pope Leo
Mi. announced that no member Of the
House of Savoy would ever be received
into the church until the papal state
had been restored.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
JOURES
NOT DISMAYED
Socialist Played Rings
Around the Kaiser.
WAR LIKE CAPITALS M
The Present Condition of Armed Peace
Designated as a Species of
Barbarism.

BERLIN. July 29-Though the Kaiser
and MS chancellor. Prince Won Buelow,
succeeded in preventing the French So
ciaist leader Joures from coming to
this city. il is doubtful whether they
have gained much
Their action in forbidding NJ Joures
to enter Germany has surrounded him
with a halo. and the speech which he
was 10 have made TO the workingmen of
Berlin has been printed by the socialist
central committee and is being spread
broadcast over the country.
Reading this speech, one understands
Why the Kaiser so strongly objects to
NJ. Joures presence here-it is not be-
cause of his sociaHstic, but rather his
anti-militaristic tendencies.
War, like The exploitation of labor,
i lust a form of capitalism" NJ Joures
says, and the prevention of wars be-
tween nations, and the prevention Of
wars between capital and labor in each
ration are associated tasks. The eXecu-
ton of these tasks means a gigantic
educational effort, a hopeful effort as
blind from blind optimism as from
paraIyzing pessimism.
Already do We hold the beginning Of
universal organization of labor, the
signs OF the birth of an international
| conscience.
The first symptom OF the new spirit
! in the economic sphere was the trade
union legislation in England,
Our horror of war does not proceed
i from weak sentimentalisnn, from enerva-
/ ton. We are as ready as others to ac-
! cept the inevitable evils OF the human
: lot.
But in Europe of today liberty ant
! justice are no longer to be achieved
/ through blcOdshed; the grievances OF :
! people are no longer to be redressed ii
! that way, but through an internationa
unity-which. however. leaves each IA,
! ton unfettered in its specific reIa-
! uons as individuals are in their respec
! tive communities.
( At the end of the address NJ Joure.
! denomces as q barbartsm the present
! condition Of armed peace, for which ht
says, the Kaiser is mainly responsible
and which he compares 10 a rotten
/ stagnant pool rejecting the red cloud!
above.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

PARIS, July 2s-When in the near
future formal reconciliation takes
place between the Pope and royal house
of Savoy. this will largely be due to
the efforts of the Dowager Queen Mar
gherita. who is daily becoming more
popular among The high clergy and who
has won over many of the cardinals
and bishops, who formerly strongly
opposed the idea of peace unless full
temporal power was restored to the
Pope.
The other day Queen Margherita Wis
tied the city Of CremOna in her auto
mobile. where she was cheered BY an
enormous crowd.
Arrived at the cathedral she was re
ceived by the venerable old bishop,
Mgr Boromelli. and as the crowd saw
the Queen humbiy kiss the hand OF the
bishop, the cheering lasted for many
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
VOTES MAY BE WEIGHED
BY THE FRENCH SOLONS
Time Saving Plan in Voting Suggested
by Late President Cannot Be
Seriously Considered
Appeared When Turned Over to the

PARIS, July 29-Tc gain time. all
votes cast in the French chamber may
soon be weighed instead Of counted, as
proposed by the murdered President
Sadi Caruot. TO each member viii he
given two metal discs Of exactly the
same weight, but Of different shape. one
to signify aye and the other nay"
When the vote is to be cast each mem
EeI deposits one Of his discs in n ballot
urn. divided into two compartments
with openings OF such shape that they
Will only admit the. passage of the
proper disc.
All members having deposited their
votes, the urn VIII be emptied and the
contents of each compartment placed OH
the two sides of q scale, and the heavier
side wins.
The scheme is practical enough. but
the constituents viii never know
whether their representatives voted for
OF against bill.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
PORTUGAL IOWIANDS
WERE UNDER WATER
Much Damage, Also Loss of Life, Re-
suited From Series Of
Heavy Storms.

LISBON. July 2s.-An immense
amount Of damage has been caused and
several lives have been lost as the re-
suit of heavy storms which have pre-
vailed recently throughout Portugal
and which have flooded large tracts Of
land.
The Iowlands in various parts of To
country. especially in the Oliveira do
Hospital district, have heen inundated.
Reports from different sections show
that several lives have been lost n The
floods. Hundreds OF dead horses, caS-
tie, pigs. sheep, and other domestic ami
mails are floating on the water
The loss will reach 10 q large figure.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
PROVING STOESSEL
TO Be A SHAM HERO
krenchman Testifies to Dis
graceful Conduct.
MEN STARVE AMID PLENTY
Soldiers in Rags When the Storehouse
Was Filled With Supplies of
All Kinds.

PARIS, July 29.-Every day new wit
nesses appear anxious 10 testify against
General Stoesel, who is even now a pris-
oner in his own house at St. Peters
burg, and who Will undoubtedly soon
be tried by court-marttal.
While the world at large was first in
clined to think that the hero of Port
Arthur was a victim of persecution. it
now seems beyond doubt that his con-
duct both during the siege and after the
fan Of the fortress was such that no
punishment can be too severe for him.
Frenchman Condemns Him
The latest witness against him. a
French merchant who remained in the
fortress throughout the siege, but who
is now at Marsei1es, is very strong in
his condemnation of General Stoessel.
interviewed by a Partisan journalist,
he said the other day:
General StOesseTs conduct was dis
graceful from beginning TO end. His
officers and men hated him. and they
had good reason to do so. He never
showed the slightest interest in their
welfare or pity for their sufferings.
He let the soldiers go without shoes
and dressed in filthy rags. when the
storehouses were fun of uniforms and
supplies OF all kinds. He let the COM
mon soldiers. whose courage and pa
tience surpassed anything I have ever
seen. starYe when there were plenty of
supplies on hand.
Plenty in StoTehOuse.
This Is now proved beyond all doubt,
as the Japanese found, according to
their official report, in the storehouses
of the fallen fortress. $50 tons of salt
beef, SIoo0 pairs of boots. 5000 tons OF
wear, and 100000 cartridges and
-four and grain. 10000 suits of under
shells
When General Stoessel left the fort
rress his personal belongings filled thlr-
ty-two large baggage vans. while the
privates were dressed in rags"
The testimony Of this merchant viii
so far toward convict:ng this sham hero
who so shamefully abused his position
TO enrich himself
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
GERMAN MANUFACTURERS
ASK NEW CONCESSIONS

BERLIN. July 29.-The Central Euro
pean Economic Association has present
ed To Chancellor Won Buelow memorial
on American trade relations based on
answers to a circular distributed among
German manufacturers.
The memorial points to the universal
demand for a revision OF the present
trade angementS, and says that II
the United States does not make great
er concessions Germany should allow
only part Of the treaty reductions on
american goods.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
DROWNED IN WINE

ROME. July pa vineyard proprietor
of Itiri tSardinia( named Rocca sent a
servant TO bring wine from large tank
holding 5000 gallons. Overcome by the
fumes the man fell in Three others.
including the son OF the proprietor a
youth of twenty, who went to his as
sistance were also overcome, and were
all drowned in The wine.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ENGLISH PLEASED WITH
RECEPTION BY GERMANS

LONDON. July 29.-Bitter as the ceel-
inea are against Germany, the English
people have felt exceedingly pleased at
the friendly reception given to a large
delegation Of English odd Fellows who
at present aye taking part III the great
international ODD Fellows convention at
kiol
Time and again IL has been shown that
40 real cnmity exists between the peO-
ole Of the two uatiOTS. and were II nos
for the intriCues of the Kaiser and the
uuderhaud dealings Of diplomats there is
no reason why the two nations could
rot be the best Of friends
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Could Seize India.

Using the hundred thousands of sol
diers now in the Far East, the Gar
might seize India without the slightest
difficulty and England could DO nothing
Our navy could do Russia little or no
harm. as the forts at Kronstadt are
among the strongest in the world and
could easily keep our ships at bay, while
there are no other ports of Importance
in Russia where our ships could do
any damage,
The danger of the situation has been
50 forcibly put before the English peo-
pie that an army reform is almost GER
tain TO come.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
LONDON RECTOR AS wooDMAN.

LONDON, July 29.-The Rev A C.
Tawley. NJ. A, rector of Hackney. is d
believer in the recuperative powers of
trce-feHing. Early yesterday morning
he cut down large chestnut. which,
growing at the corner of the Hackney
churchyard darkened the mortuary
keepers house.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
OKFSTES FERNARA
ARRESTED IN CUBA

HAVANA, July 29--Col. Orestes Fer
rara, prominent attorney Of Havana
and n lieutenant of Governor Gomez,
the fusion candidate for President, was
arrested at Ctenfuegos Tuesday night
ON a charge Of being implicated in the
burning Of the municInal buildings at
Nueltas. when the town records were
destroyed just as Il government inVes-
tigating committee was about 10 ex-
anime them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ICE KILLS DESIRE FOR ALCOHOL

LONDON, July 29-Mr. Wilson. the
junior surgeon on the Discovery dur
ing Captain Scott's Antarctic expedi-
ton, states that the taste for alcoholic
drinks dropped suddenly when he and
his colleagues entered the ice region.
and that the disinclination increased rs
TING went on.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
OLYMPIA'S CREW GETS
HOLIDAY At JAMAICA

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 29.-The
United States cruiser Olympia. Rear
Admiral Bradford's s flagship, has ar
rived from Guantanamo, Cuba, 70 grant
the crew shore leave. and viii stay
week
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
BRITISH FEAR
Of THE FUTURE
Lord Roberts Criticism
Taken Seriously.
WHERE FAULT IS FOUND
Conference of Gear and Kaiser Viewed
With Some Alarm by British
Authorities.

LONDON. July 29-In view of the
fact that the Kaiser during his recent
meeting with the Gar undoubtedly
sought to influence the weak autocrat OF
Russia against England and that a hos
tile demonstration on the Indian from
tier is almost sure 30 follow Immediately
after the end OF the Japanese war, Lord
Roberts scathing criticism of the Eng
lsh army in the House of Lords the
other day has filled many English hearts
with fear Of the future.
Plain Statement Maze.
Lord Roberts openly said that we had
learned nothing from our many bitter
defeats at the outset of the Boer war
and that our army was the poorest in
the world.
The greater fault. he declared, was
with the English people themselves, who
neither identified themselves with the
army nor took even the slightest inter-
est in It. The result was, he said. that
our soldiers are too few in number,
trained in the most siipshod and unsys-
teE1atic manner and in case of war we
had no reserves to fall back on.
Lord Roberts words made strong inn
preston and the English people are be
ginning to realize that in case OF war
with Russia, probably allied with Ger
many, we would be at great disadvan-
! "a
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
THE ELEPHANTS REVENGE.

plunged the. blade of a penknffe into an
Aiepbant's trunk at the EhIbeck menag-
erie Hamburg. was seized by the in
furiated animal and hurled with ter
rife force against brick wall. krause
had his leg broken, and died the same
evening.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
USUAL THING.

TimIIns-I hear YOU took a flyer at
the race track yesterday.
Simkns-My y dear boy, YOU are entitled
to another hearing. Instead of being a
fiyer. the skate that carried my coin
was too slow for the ice wagon stakes
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
.KAISER'S TEMPER
PERIL TO PEACE
Other MOnarchS Checkmated
His Pet Scheme.
He THEN SOUGHT THE CZAR
New Crown of Norway Was the Rock
Upon Which Diplomacy
Was Split

LONDON. July GA high dignItary is
authority for the statement that En-
peror Williams suddenly arranged meet
ing with the Car on the Baltic Sea
was planned IS . set off for the singing
rebuff he received when he sought TO
put Prince Albert OF Schleswig Hol-
stein on the throne Of Norway.
He had hoped TO get Danish influence
for this candidate who sprang from the
Danish royal house. ana thereby 10 con-
ciliate Denmark. He had also caIcu-
lated on the King Of Sweden's influence
in favor of his nominee through the ex-
pected exertions of King Oscars Danish
connections
Norwegians Declined.
But the Norwegians declined TO ac-
cept or even consider IS II candidate
any German prince, and neither Den
mark nor Sweden would assist.
Emperor William was then Informed
tnat Prince Charles of Denmark was
favored by the King Of Denmark, the
King of Sweden and the Princes
father-in-laW. The King of England;
that the Norwegian ministry had for
rnaIly offered him the throne with a
salary of $250.000 palace AT Chris
tiania, and steam yacht, both main
tanned at public expense, bat that
Prince Charles was holding off for the
assent Of the Swedish parliament,
King Oscars approval not being, in
his aripfon on that of his advisers, a
sufficient guarantee against possible
trouble from Sweden
Why Ministry Resigned
The Swedish ministry resigned this
week because if would not ask parIia-
ment. AT King Oscars request. 10 as
sent to Prince Charles becoming can
fidate for the Norwegian throne.
The Kaiser is using every possible in
fuence to checkmaIc this scheme,
especially as il would rebound greatly
Ia the, prestige Of his uncle, King Ed
ward. whom he hates and fears-
In his anger ne thought he would give
England and the other powers concern
ed something else TO think of, and ac-
cordingly made this efusive dernoustra-
tfou of sympathy toward Russia.
The Kaiser had foreseen for years that
Norway and Sweden would separate.
Three years ago he greatly a1ronteo
t,fnq oscar IN conversation with him by
referring TO il as inevitable. For years
he has been seduIously cultivating both
swedish and Norwegian popularity,
WISHING their shores annually on his
,-acHr and making himself generally
= aerees ble with the obvious epectatioTs
that when the split should come ht
would be called in az umpire ana KING
maker
Scandinavians Hate Him.
But the Scandinayians entertain the
profoundest dIstrust and dislike for The
Kaiser. so all mis- Establishments were
wasted His chagrin ard annoyance are
correspoudingly bitter, so, at the mo
ment his temper is a real peril 70 Eu-
,-o,lcan ,,cqce His hurried visit Il
CopcTtfls gen IS connected With this in
rriglle. bur King Christian has notified
him beforehand that he cannot o1el
4 sn.erl..ir him uMIng 10 his great age
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
SNAKE SAWED IN HALVES.

LONDON, July 29.-Men employed in
sa wing q tree IN q Brentwood timber
yard yesterday cut through a snake
three feet in length, which was hidden
in the tree Further Investigation re-
trunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

salt Lake, May 2O.-On by the
trainload is likely TO be used along
the line of the Salt Lake route to pro-
tect travellers from the dust. The
proposition is receiving favorable
consideration at the hands of the
managers of the road and while they
are not prepared to say that the
scheme will be adopted they are con-
vinced that it is good thing and 1t
may be put In operation even during
the present year.
The plan rs to use oil from the wells
in California to scatter along the
track through the desert and in this
way permanently settle the dust. The
plan has been found to work we'll on
a number of the roads in California,
and 1t is believed it will work equally
well along the Salt Lake route.
West from the Meadow valley wash
there is a long stretch of desert and
in the hottest part of the year it is
feared that the dust along this stretch
of track might direct from the pleas
ure of travelling unless oil is used to
keep the air clean. After the ground
is thoroughly saturated with the oil
all that is necessary is to sprinkle
once or twice year to keep the track
practically free from dust. After the
first treatment of the ground oil
sprinkling is not heavy expense.
The work of ballasting the old part
of the road this side of Uvada Is be-
ing pushed with all possible vigor. A
great body of gravel has just been
opened at Black Rock in Millard
county, and a large force OF men Is
at work putting gravel on the roadbed
between Lynn Junction and Uvada, a
stretch of 160 miles. No time is to
be lost in getting this piece of road
ballasted, as 1t is well understood
that the best time between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles cannot be made un-
til the old portion of the road is
brought to the same standard as the
new part. Seventeen miles of new
| heavy steel rails are also going in on
this same section of the line.
There is a tremendous amount OF
work going forward along the line in
the way of building up division
points, stations, water tanks and
other necessaries of a great railroad
system. The intention is to make the
Salt Lake route the entire distance
from one terminal to the other the
best roadbed in the country. II Is
that in many respects, but II Is to be
| improved in many ways before the
management will be satisfied Those
in position to speak with authority
say that the San Pedro will be by far
the fastest road in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The alumni of Harvard university
have set out to raise an endowment
of $2.500. 900, of which amount 81
100000 is now in hand
The National Association of Manu-
facturers will incorporate under the
laws of New York and its next session
will be in New York city.
The Baptist general convention al
St Louis unanimously voted that the
meeting place of the Baptist anniver-
saries in 1906 should be Portland. or
French Oceanica has been devas-
tated by a great hurricane. The prop
erty loss is enormous, especially to
buildings and cocoanut groves. and
many lives we're lost.
The United Brethren general con-
ferance at Topeka. voted by a heavy
majority for "closer affiliation" with
the Congregational and Protestant
Methodist churches, but not for or
ganic union.
Medical authorities attending the
anti-tuberculosis congress at Wash
ington, state that one-eighth of the
VI hAOhCy Ddlu Oul IL
life insurance Is because of the rava-
ses Of consumption.
General Maxine Gomez, 1t is now
stated. win recover He lately under
went surgical operation In a San
tiago hospital. since which he has moi
been expected to recover until with.
in the past few days.
are members of the Presbyterian
church, and Field Marshal Oyama's
wife is also a member in good stand
ing of that denomination. Admira
Togo is RomaR Catholic.
The American Bible League con-
sress. in session at New York, unani.
mously voted to stand by the histori-
cal accuracy of the Book of Jonah
and roundly denounced higher criti-
cism as ian insidious disease"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
HUMAN JEALOUSY.
rhe Difference Between the Passion
In q Man and q Woman.

The Difference Between the Pass1On
In a Man and q Woman.
The mans jealousy Is a stormy sea
aooding everything tearing down and
Aevouring everything in him that is
strong, filling his innerInost heart, alb
Gorbing all rivers Of feeling and de-
Btroylng his mind. The woman's jeal-
Ousy is a narrow, turbulent, treacherous
torrent which hides its depth and high
above which rise hard and silent banks;
It heightens her senslbility and
strengthens her mind.
The jealous man is a wrathful lion;
be is noble, and hunger only forces him
Do tear his prey to pieces. The jealous
woman is an infuriated snake; she Is
vain. and passion only tempts her to
sting. The anger of the jealous man is
directed against the object OF his love
and interrupts his love, and that Of the
Jealous woman Is directed against her
rivals, and her love is intensified by it..
Jealousy makes a fool Of man; It
makes him ridiculous and lowers him in
the love and esteem of the woman, but
a woman gains in wit and charm by her
jealousy, and 1t makes her more attrac-
tive to the man. Jealousy is a terrible,
sharp weapon which woman uses
lightly in order to cut few sweets on
which to feed her vanity; often she even
wounds with 1t the man she loves in
order to enjoy his sufferlngs. The man
dlsdains this cruel thing, though, did he
use 1t, 1t would rarely miss its object
Of awakening the dormant love of a
woman, Of bringing hidden love to the
surface and Of creating love where
there was none.-From 'The German
of Rnrpo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Rnler Of Ru..t.,. ritIe.

The general allusion to the ruler Oi
Russia as the czar is, strictly speaking
incorrect. His official title is ''em
peror and autocrat." Czar Is the old
Russian word for lord or prince and
was abandoned by Peter the Great OIL
bis triumphal return from Poltava, his
crowning victory over Charles MI
OF Sweden. Since then the Russian
monarch has been officially entitled
emperor. and at the congress Of Wen
ma in 1915 his right to the imperial
term was admitted by the powers
with the proyiso that, though he wai
emperor, he had no precedence ovel
the kings Of western Eufope,-St
James Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

Aldus Manutius, a printer in Venice
to the holy church and the doge, en-
ployed a negro boy to help him in his
office The boy was believed to be an
Imp of satan and went by the name Of
the printers DEVIL In order to pro
tect him from persecution and confute
a foolish superstition Manutius made u
public exhibition Of the boy and an
nounced that any one who doubted him
to be flesh and blood might come for
ward and pinch him to make sure The
mistaken impression was removed, but
before this time the name printers
devip had been attached to the boy and
was thenceforth applied generally tC
the boylsh assistants in Il printing Of
nce.