The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
AT THE HOTELS.

arch with his people" said Nelson
O'shaughnessy. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Embassy at Vienna. at the Shoreham
yesterday.
That popularity has taken even deeper
root among the Austrian people since
the Emperor has granted them universal
suffrage" continued Mr O'Shaughnessy.
Just few days before left Vienna en
route TO this country I passed through
the Hofburg. OF the Emperor's palace. at
/ noon one day at guard mount. and when
the venerable monarch approached n his
carriage the pOpuIace, which always
gathers in great masses when his majesty
arrives at his palace. broke out into en-
thusiastic cheering
Francis Joseph stood Up in the carriage
erect. Notwithstanding MS great age, and
returned the acclaim BY boving and
1 touching his cap IN military salute he
/ is greatly beloved everywhere. and every
body wishes him long life. He has
welded the empire together IN such a
masterful manner that there Is no danger
Of the dual mOnachy dlVerging from the
path which the Kaiser has followed for
years.
Austria has grown tremendously in
the last few years. politically as well as
/ commercially, and her position as
power Of the first rank Is becoming felt
more and more
/ Discussing the part Japan Eill take in
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacifc Exposition
Jihei Hashiguchi. editor Of the japan
Current. who at the New Willard, said
recently that the japanese business men
/ had organized a company under the au-
spices Of the Minister OF Commerce and
I Agriculture
The Japanese Alaska Tukon-Paciid
Exhibitions Society OF Tokyo" continued
the Tokyo nswsDsperman. has as its
president leading business man OF the
empire X otani. the president, IS the
( permanent president Of the Chamber OF
/ Commerce OF Yokohama. and a man
who is highly regarded IN the empire OF
japan Among the trustees are men OF
no less prominence IN the business world
OF Japan, such as I Hoshino. president
/ OF the Industrial League Of Tokyo; y
( Nekamura. president Of the Chamber OF
/ Commerce. Shiz1oka; J. NishimUra, presi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF
[ -
/ q Commerce OF Osaka; K. Matsukats,
! president OF the Chamber Of Commerce %
/ Kobe. who is. by the way. the eldest son
OF Count MatsUkata. former minister os
/ finance. G 7 Takahsshi and T. Arai,
/ bankers OF Seattle
Z The city OF Tokyo viii have a de-
! psrtment OF its own, where its indus
/ trial arts VIII be exhibited. Tokyo. ths
capital city OF Japan since the beginning
OF the present HIkados reign. was also
the seat OF government OF ShOguu To-
kuzawa for three centuries prior 10 the
restoration period During these cen
I ty1ries industry fourished ike green bay
tree. Manufactures Of articles of prsc-
teal Utility were established from tine
20 time These supplied the needs OF
I citizens as weT as OF the people outside
the city, within the COMPASS Of the Citys
I commerce. Even in this era OF Melt, the
Enlightenment. as the present Mikados
reign Is called. Tokyo Is q leading city IN
the industrial japan
Few IN the East appreciate the at
vzncement made in Oklahoma along edu-
cstionaI and commercial lines. said J z.
jenkins. a prominent real estate and IN
surance broker. OF Oklahoma City. who IS
/ stopping az the National
We have ore OF the best STATE school
/ systems in the country, and several COL
legss that already are recognized among
I the leading institutions OF the West
Oklahoma City. the metropolis Of the
state. mas more than 5000 population.
more than fifty miles OF asphalt paved
streets. an excellent street railway SyS-
ten. and a score OF more OF FIVE. eight
and ten story Office buildings. We are
building & SS9a.0o0 high school that VIII be
ahead OF anything in the East for modern
structure ana equipment
Our thesters are as good as those q
I Washington and we get the same At
fractions our people are The pick from
every State in the Union. Our climate
is incompatible, and ali we need is about
.A.ef9 Republican voters 20 make or
/ State the most forceful and prominent ot
any. As il IS, We think We are going
some.
Louis F. Harvier. OF Paris. 8 mzuufac-
turer OF drugs and chemicals. who IS on
a business tour OF this country and who
Is a. the shoreham. in discussing the
French law relating 10 names OF drinks,
said.
According 20 an Official decree beer
in France must now contain no antisep-
tics save sulDhUrogs anhydrites. blsui-
pilates, and such other substances as may
later be authorized As regards cider. q
cannot be called sparkling unless its
I e1eTveScence be due 10 alcoholic fermen-
/ tatiOn. and not 70 the mixture with L
OF any efTeTvescent substance or product
Vinegar viii not be regarded as sdulter-
ated If aTtifcially colored with caramel,
but Il must be sold as 'coloredt vinegar.
All liQueurs must be made out OF a7o-
! matte alcOhOls. rendered such by tho
maceration Of vegetable substances. By
the distillsti0n Of these substances. o. BY
the addition OF the product Of the dis
ttilstiOn OF these varied methods. In ali
| other cases. they must be called Iidueurs
/ de fantsisie. Likewise in the case CT
! sirups. which must be made by the in
1 PRODUCTION Of the juice 81 fruits into sugar
dissolved in wafer. An exception Is made
/ in the case Of lemon and orange sirUpS-
/ which can be composed Of sugar siruD
with the addition Of citric or tartaric
acid. and with their aromatic favor given
/ BY vegetable substances. but not By
/ chemical extracts
1T also Is forbidden to sell under th&
name OF cognsc de vie from any otITer
region than the Charentes, OF as cham
pagne a sparkling wine, however good.
made Of grapes from any other depart
ment than the champagne region"
The great playing ground OF the Brit
; ish aTistOCraCy and OF the sporting rich
Is Scotland" said Andrew s. Duncan. OF
Glasgow. VINO IS al the New Willard
There IS no country in the world which
/ depends so much for its living on sport
Millions Of acres that fifty years ago
were let at a peppercorn rent now bring
I in vast suns, continued the Scotchman,