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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
SEATTLE PULLS UP second, Zepho third; time, Clamdiggers Land Hard on Pitcher Drinkwater. Florestan 1:09 4-5. Five and a half - f urlongs-Howendobler won, Private Nolan second, Chanton third: time, 1:18. f Steeplechase, short course Henry Glbbs won. Old Fox second, Bristol third; time, The Chicago stakes, one mile McCbes ney won. Scarlet .-Lily second, Duelist third; time, 1:59 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Lady Contrary won. Silver Fizz second, Merops third: time, 1:19 3-5. " THE GAME HAY BE PBOTESTED Grandstand Stopped a Wild Pitch, and Spokane IvJpked BccaHae It I Not Mncty Feet From the Plate. Race at St. -Irorfl. ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. Fair Grounds re suits: Five furlongs Centle won, Dr. Kler sec ond, jrainos tnird; time, 1:07. , 'Six furlongs Dr. Scharff Won. Tlavcnnn sccona. jvening star third; time, 1:2154. Five and a half furloncs Alnen Orrlc Goan second. The Forum thlrdr time One and a sixteenth mlles-Jordnn Silk Cord second. Satin Coat third t!m l.rraf ' Mile and 20 yards. srillntr Wnii n Halnault second, Swordsman third; 'time' 1:53. ALL TROOPS TO BE OUT (Continued from First Page.) NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Game. Seattle, 9; Spokane, 4. Standing of the Clnbs. CLUBS. CD I 2 la Butte Seattle .... Helena Portland .. Tacoma ... Spokane . . ll1017!151407.IiSS U 11 12 14 15 C6 .574 14 11 12 14 GO .531 8 8 8 - 10 14 57 .500 10 6 13 6 12 47 .409 0 10 11 11 8 46 .400 Lost .474915357C81691. REED SELLS HIS STABLE. St. Ballse Purchased for $100,000, Goes to Hagrgrfn for $5500. NEW YORK,- Oct. 6. The entire, racing establishment of Charles A. J. Reed was sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay today. The etable Included many well-known turf performers, and the prices realized were fair. The great slulllort Imp Knight of the Thistle was sold to R. H. M. Potter for 518.000. The Imp. ch.'h. St. Ballse, 22, by Hermit-Fusee, which Mr. Reed paid $100,000 for 11 years ago, was sold today for $5500 to J. B. Haggln. Blgr Dog Show Is Assured. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Entries for tho Ladies' Kennel Aeeoclatlon Bench Show to be held at Madison-Square Garden on .October 21 are all In, and they speak for the largest exhibition of high-class dogs ever held In this country. One feature of uie snow will be a fine dlsnlav of -whin. 3et hounds and bull trH Many of ,the European Judges have arrived. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct R The locals fell on Drinkwater today and batted hus curves to alL corners of thp lot. CEvery man on the team except Hurley got Pets Basset hounds and .i least om nit. Babbitt led with three siasning doubles, every one of them com ang with men on bases. The Seattle men ran bases with Impunity on Frary, and piayea cnampionship ball all around until xne oienth. when, -with a lead of S to 1, the play got careless, and Klopf crowded xnree errors into as many minutes, allow Racing Ordinance Passes. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. The Board of Supervisors today passed the ordlrfance permitting a season of 40 days' racing at ........... biuuc, ocuuie in ay i iyiJruvai or Veto. joee it on a protest. In the rourrh-nnd- tumble work of the eighth lnnln. Hickev got In a wild pitch, on which McKevItt Temple Knocks Out Beanscbolte. tried to score. The ball was at the plate- WYork SwSwp Temple the eVih f i j ... I Aew a one mlaaiewelsrht. knocked out .Tari- ehead of him, however, and now the Spo kane men say they will protest because the grandstand Is not 90 feet frotai the plate. A pall of smoke hunjr over the errounds In the latter part of the game, making uie worK or-tbe outfielders verv difficult. Frary gets credit for a three-base hit be cause Drennan did not see the ball until at went bounding past him. The big catcher could not score, however, for -tuckey struck out the next two men. Seattle jumped In the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs on hits by Hulen ana urennan. followed by Klopfs double. -uiey got another in the second, when -eaoDiit was hit by a pitched ball. Camp bell sacrificed, and Hickey hit safely. Two more came in the fourth on a double by DuoDiit ana a single by Campbell, and an oiner saie . one Dy Hulen. They put the game away beyond all question by laying up three more in the sixth on a double oy isaDbltt, singles by Campbell and Stan ley ana an error by Elsey. Spokane did "not get a glimpse of the plate until the sixtn, wnen Donahue hit and scored when JMcKevitt's drive got away from Dal rymple. Three more came In the eighth on errors by Klopf, who topped off his work wih a throw to Stanley 20 feet high. Hickey did not exert himself, but had he received perfect support ho would have ecored a shut-out SEATTLE. , AB. TL H. PO. Hulen, 2b 5 12 1 Drennan, c. f 5 1 2 2 Hurley, lb 5 0 0 12 Klqpf, 3b 4 ' 0 2 0 Dalrymple,-1. f -..'4 0 1 '2 Stanley, c 4 114 Babbitt s.: s 3 3 3 2 Campbell, r. f 2 3 2 3 Hickey, p 4 0 1 1 Totals . 30 9 14 27 SPOKANE. Howells, 1. f ..4 1 0 4 Donahue. 3b ...5 2 1 1 Elsey, lb- 4 0 0 C McKevItt, r. f 4 0 2 0 McGHUgan, c f 3 0 13 Ferris, 2b 4 0 0 2 Kelly, s. s 4 0 14- Frary, c 3 0 13 Drinkwates. p 3 111 'Pfelster l o 0 0 -oeauscnoue, or Ch,lcao, In the first round of what was to have been a six round contest here tonight Baseball Notes. The Helena baseball team, urfder thn raanagersnip or Jack Flannery, arrived in entlal with labor organizations, it Is gen erally .nelieved that he Is entrusted with a message to President Mitchell, of the wiiiuii. j.t js uiso smu uiai jar, Sargent Is to meet Mr. Mitchell In Phila- delphla and deliver the message of the President urging that the miners end tho strike In the Interests of the public While many DroDOsltlons have been un der discussion, it 1b almost certain that tne Administration is taking up only one at a time. The present plan Is that out lined in the Associated Press dispatch Sat- uruay ana suncay, and contemplates an van or tne striKe by the action of Presl dent Mitchell and his full Investigation of the mining conditions Z, ncpe ls entertained that any thing can be accomplished through the ccal operators. Should the movemsnt now on foot fall, there seems to be no other plan which presents a feasible solution of uie serious problem. wane it is generally believed that xreaiaent Koosevelt has sent a direct ap peal to Mr. Mitchell, no confirmation of such action was obtalnKii at tho wv.i House. It Is believed here that Sargent meet jrresiaent .Mitchell in Phila delphia tonight or tomorrow morning, and lay before him the President's plan for the miners to end the strike. MITCHELL. MEETS WRIGHT. Head of MInevrorkcrs Pnys a Myste rious Visit to Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6. - President Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers of America, paid a mysterious visit to this city today, and after remaining here about six hours, returned to Wllkesbarre. He arrived here unattended, und no per son met him at the station. He passed out of the station to the street and from that time until he reappeared at the sta tion shortly after noon, his movements aro unknown. He boarded a train for Wllkesbarre at 2:02 o'clock. It was later learned that President Mitchell hart mot Carroll D, Wright Commissioner of La bor, but nil efforts to locate Mr WHtrhf proved futile. As Mr. Mitchell Wa about trt Inni'n rv Wllkesbarre, he was asked if .he had met tt cmisaary irom the President, or if he had received any communication from Mr. Roosevelt He declined to inmrf nil queries, excepting those referring to the s"i"auun n tne coal regions, which, he ii, nas uncnangea. Parry, of the National Association of -Manufacturers, to confer with President iHitcneil and the three district presidents of the United MIneworkprs. would nrrlvA in the city some time durlne the nleht or early tomorrow, morning. The object ol to uuuicrence is to aevise means wnereoy tno manufacturers of the country may ob tain enough coal to keep their plants In op eration during the continuance of tho min ers' strike. The committee Is composed of tne following members: George F. Bar bour, Michigan Stove Company; P. L. converse, locomotive manufacturer, of Philadelphia; Richard Young, leather belt ing manutacturer, of New York; D. M. Parry. Indlananolis. president of tha nnso. elation. If is understood the committee and President Mitchell will meet at 10 o clock tomorrow morning. MITCHELL STILL CONFIDENT. Beginning: of TTrenty-secona "Weelr of Strike Sees No Change. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct 6. The be ginning of the 22d week -of the strike snows no material change in the situation. The operators told President Roosevelt on Friday that 17,000 men were at work, and that 15" per cent of the normal production was being mined. President Mitchell to- uay aeniea tftat such a number of men are mining coal. He 'said the operators n"e mciuaing in tne 17.000 all the engi neers, firemen and there are about 9000. flr hna. and other employes. He also denied that lper cent of the normal production ls be- iub sent to marKct, and said: "If the statement Is true, the operators owe It to the public to sell ni , iiK J? - ' lnftead of charging dealers I5 to $20-a ton." oi r M"cne11 6ays he has no apprehen slon of the strikers breaking away. Operators' Figures on Coal Output. KlADIG, Pa.. Oct. 6. TVor th nlr ending at midnight officials of the Reading v-um v.umyany eiaie mat the company has sent to market 16.000 (an nt whrv and mined coal. The' company's xofilclals aere ciaim tnat they have men at work taking out coal at Brookside, Good Spring. Sllverbrook and other collieries In West ern Schuylkill County. With a few expeptions the furnaces in the Schuylkill Valley continue to fPpi th pinch due to the alow arrival of coke. There ls not a stack In blast today that has not been compelled to cease opera tions for a week or longer because of the failure of Its fuel supply. ORDERS ARE. TO SHOOT TO KILL. Soldiers In Camp at Carmel Are .Stoned by Unknown Men. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., Oct. 6. While a company of the Fourth Regiment In fantry was patrolling the Lehigh Coal umpanys colliery early this morning. MINERS ARE IX THE DARK. rt r.i r - celved Message From Roosevelt. "WILKES BARRR rw r. -d . j.- three men armed with shotcuns wr His. John Mitchell left town before dawn this Joved hia,nS behind a long building close mornlne- for Phllarioinhto -r,.v,, to the engine-house. Thev wer ma Carroll D. Wright United States Commls- ?5Iso"era They told Colonel O'Neill, of sloner of Labor, who Is President Roose- ; ourth Regiment, they were hunting velt's personal renre3entatlv on mntfoo ir birds, and they were released. Portland yesterday afternoon. The Hel- I Pfrta,nlnE to the anthracite coal strike ADout midnight a crowd of unknown ena team will open this afternoon a ser- Mn MIt.cllH returned here tonight unac- S., "a?3,. atJ.the soldiers' camp, ies of six games with th Wxi nina companled and unannounced, and mnrt gentries fired In the direction of the place These games wllf be the wind-up of tho H?e simple statement that he had met cme rom- Part of the rcJ- eeriee, ana it is up to Portland to trin "lc uur commissioner. He refused ab- ' . . "' "uuus out zouna no nve or them If the team Is going to close T,u ,? ,aicuss s visit to Phlladel In third place. PhIa. declining to say where in PhlinoAi Shortstop Jacob Delsel of thfi PortLnn ?hla he "let Mr- Wright or what passed team, received a telesram last evonintr eiwecn tn.em; Subsequently he Informed from his brother In Cincinnati stating ma mumer was very sick and not expected to live. Unle?s T)p!sp1 'tpd!v oetter news from the East bv this morn ing ne win start home at once, MIMIC WAR SPECTACULAR Browns Give the Blues a Hard Bat tleBoth Sides Do Good Work. a representative of the Associated Press wiat ne saw other gentlemen while there, but declined to disclose thMr- frtAntitv There is a general Impression here that Commissioner Wrljrht earrlPd n Tnnco. from the President to Mr. Mitchell. A rumor wnicn cannot be confirmed is in circulation that President Roosevelt has one. Colonel O'Neill rav tho to kill, as he will not allow his men to be made targets of. No new mine was started up here this morning, and so far as is known no non unlonlsts were attacked". COMMEND ROOSEVELT'S ACTION. New York Churchmen Pass Resolu- A. E. 6 0 0 0 FORT RILEY. Kah.. Ort. fiiwhit fully as practical as any of the nrecedine maneuvers; -todays exerdKpR onttnafl a larger element of the SDectaoiilnr thnn nof SMecedcd V1??' andx lfc Is- terf AU cal tric leaders called? not probable 'that any of those still to and scores of mineworkers were In evil come will equal the work of todnv. Mo- denee. fCo one Arr.wi i ' - - ""s'is, uumumiiums I "ut weie ol ine oeuer tnat some sort .. "fco "cac"ucu a position witn wnat ot move is contemplated tlons of Gratitude. NEW YORK. Oct fi-Th.,n),.ni appealed to Mr. Mitchell to end the strike Association, which includes mofe than 100 in the cause of humanity. There Is no of the representative Protestant Episcopal One hero in Mr. AT HoVmll'o Plwnrmon ji.. -m . i.i i Jv. ,, o v-uiiuuciiue ex- -.--o ....... v. hid uiuuusc ax flew xorit vcji mo mree UlSiriCt DrcslflentR nnrJ t I louay Dassen tHM rnen iiHnnc . Is doubtful If they knew that he was In "Whereas. The Dreaent ronl famine Philadelphia until thev arrlvpd hpr I the causa of wlrlAenro A 7 , r7.: lum aDEe"t. inters '"uuainai aisturDance, Involving- poscsible est in Mr. Mitchell's rnvsttrlons trin I conseauenron of ,,-., . . . -k' I VI.CUCI1 icu KrHvuv: mrensfi nil iinv onrt v... i i .ni ' i auuui uuuuquar- I Vhereas, The public privation of $100 to the striking miners. In the. peti tion It was "also recommended as a preventive against a recurrence of buch labor troubles that Congress enact leg islation looking to the purchasing or leasing by the Federal Government of ail coal fields. A committee of seven was appointed to arrange for the holding -ol a great mass meeting at Tvhlch funds will be raised for the strikers. to CITY CONDEMNS OPERATORS. Cincinnati Board Also Decides Help the Miners. 'CINCINNATI, Oct. 6. The Board of Legislation of the City of Cincinnati by a unanimous vote passed strong resolu tions denocndnsf. the position of the mine operators for their refusal to arbitrate the questions now pending betweea the operators and the miners, and for tneir attitude and1 language at the conference with President Roosevelt The President Is. urged to mse his influence to have laws passed which will allow governmental control of the operations of mines and railroads to the extent that such condi tions as now exist will no longer be possible. The resolution pledges the membera of the board and Its employes" to pay eadh $5 per week during tho strike and the as sistant sergeant-at-arms collected $1N, which will be sent to John Mitchell, pres ident of the Miners' TJnlon. CALL FOR TROOPS IN NEW YORK. Sheriff Asks for Assistance in Coping With Street-Car Strikers. GLEN'S FALLS, N. Y., Oct 6.-Sherlff GJ11 has called on Governor Odell for an other company of National Guards. The village trustees have posted a proclama tion forbidding all parades, mass meet ings or congregating on 'the streets until the trouble Is settled between the trolley company and the strikers. Odell Calls Out Troops. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct 5. Governor Odell late tonight Issued an order direct ing the entire Second Regiment, composed of six separate companies from Albany and Plattsburg. to protect the property of the Hudson valley Railway Company, upon whose lines a strike has been" In progress for some weeks. Adjutant-General Henry ls on duty at the National Guard headquarters tonight, and has -prepared a list of additional available trooDS. should their services be deemed neces sary by Colonel Lloyd. DISTRICT HAS NO PEACE PLANS. Coal Strike Conference Wlli"brir Innte Its Own Line of Action, DETROIT, Mich., Oct. C No previously prepared plan of action will be presented to the coal strike conference which meets here Thursday, by the local committee which has In charge arrangements for the conference. The committee deolded to day that It would be better to let all plans" oi actjon ana resolutions originate In the conference. fusal to accede to the demands of tho striking miners Iij the Alabama mines. President D. H.' acon, of the company, said: "The position taken by the officers of the company has the full support of the board of directors. The trouble arose In this way: Some of the miners we're willing to pay $1 apiece a week for the support of the striking anthracite miners and. some were not The men who were wlll- a Vi. Pay the money re In a majority, and they made a demand upon the officers of the company that those who would not pav to aid the union should either have the money taken out of their wages or be discharged. The company declined to do this, and the strike ls on. The strike af fects to the extent of about a quarter of our output "About S00O men are out, but we have a large force of convicts at work. We hire them from the state, which examines each man, rates him as physically able to do so much work, and charzes These convicts are well treated, getting turn at tne regular mining scale for what ever coal they mine above the amount tne state rates for each." Miners "Walk Out. xjxxvjLLixvmA'jLi, Aia., uct. e. A ma jority of the miners of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway, and the Blue Creek district decided this afternoon to go out on a strike. In accordance with the Orders of the miners' union. Eight hundred men are involved. STRIKE AT WHITE HOUSE. Question as to Kind of Carvings to Be Used Brings Out Men. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Whether the new carvings of the White House, In Wash ington, shall be made by hand or ma- enmery nas led to a strike. A firm in this city received the contract for much of the woodwork to be used In the remodeling ot tne wmte House now In progress. In carving, ooth men and machines are used all the time, the men for the better jrrades of the work. Members? of the Woodcarv ers and Modelers' Union say the firm pre- parea to turn out the bulk of the White Houe carving by machinery. The hand- carvers protested. Finally they carried tncir grievance tq the union and a strike ensued. A delegate has been sent to Wash ington with a view of laying- the matter Deiore tne President. Many Tailor Shops May Be Tied Up. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. The conflict hetwrpn the Garment Workers of America and the special Order of .Clothing Makers threat ens to tie up 42 shops before noon tomor row. The National presidents of both or ganizations are in Chicago directing their iurces. jLonignt two meetings were held, and at each similar pledges were given, over 3000 men, women and glrl3 agreeing to enter the contest. w scuu n ii ueicgaics. ueicner H NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Mayor Low today LS!? Belcher... lo received a telegram from the Mayor of , Challenge" Con " 10 cnun, usiung mm it ne wouia, in view Choiiar , of the failure of thi Prpslrlpnf'n onvn-ta tn i Confidence .., settle the coal difficulty, send delegates to S?? fi"' tne Detroit conference.. To this Mavor low replied as follows "In view of the failure of the President' effort at mediation, and in view of the vagueness of your programme. I have de termmed not to send delegates to the con rerence at Detroit Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. C. Official closing quotations for mining stocks: Alta ?o OlJMexlcan SO 24 all the military critics concede was very great skill. General Kobbe, leading the Browns, made moves of attack that were praised fully as highly as Major Leach's aeiensive aispositlon. Moreover, General Kobbe pushed home his attack with n fierceness and energy that, had the com bit occurred In actual war, must have caused heavy losses to both sides. At the close of the fighting,. General Kobbe had been badly crippled, but he was coming on to make a final rush for th trenches. His men were daahlne- iloum o slope fully exposed to the rifle fire of ah lntrencnea line, and after descending this and passing through a. ravine, his mn had still 300 yards of open ground to cross Immpdlntolv "i"1' e reiurn 01 tne strlkp lPnrloT tn. night he was besieged, but he refused to see any one until after his supper. He sruuteu tne newspaper correspondents a onei interview, simply telllna: thim tht ne saw .air. wrignt MINERS' MEETING CALLE3. xieau UXlldalS A Mir flint nn.n.. Words Be Declared Untrue. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Oct 6. TmmAHi. lately on Tils return here from PMinrtoi jnia, .tresiaent Mitchell and his district uctcssiiv oi nro rniaoo an .on. .i.i.k - - .w uu JOOUG n 1111.11 IB uuove me merits or anv nrivntn nu.rr.i uicieiuro oe it Kesoivea, mat we recosmlza -mifh gratitude and approbation the patriotic ituon oi tne President of the United States In his endeavors to conciliate tho conmcting interests; and be It further "Resolved. That we Dledee fo th Pp.i dent our heartiest moral support In his further efforts to secure justice for tho TO GIVE NATION COAL MINES. new naven Asks' Roosevelt to De Clare Lands Public Property, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct S.-Af ter ono preaiaents went into conferenep nnrt r of the. hnttAe i .i.. - malned closeted until ii-ik p W Tr.i. rVr.::...r"?fcia " l?.e fl.wAorj 01 Y""" truss oVloM.- fl,r t,, " "-. r -"u, me .mermen utuore reaenmg tne intrenchments. The ,p,r hT -T national lonignt passea a resolution to be sent to Totals S5 critics say that this was hardly possible. ifSld?nt et, fo,r Buffal. he gave to the President Roosevelt. It calls on the Pres 7 24 9 9. 0-4 Batted for Drinkwater fri the ninth. SCORE BY. INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Seattle 2 1 0 2 0 3 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Earned runs-Seattle. G. Struck out By Hickey, 3; by Drink water, Bases on balls Off Hickey, 3; off Drink Two-base hits-Klopf, Babbitt Three-base hit Fran. Stolen bases Hulen, Dalrymple. Bab Pitt, campoell. Double play Hulen to Hurley. Passed ball Stanley. Left on bases Seattle, 6; Spokane, 7. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes, Umpire Treadway. Attendance 900. Still, General Kobbe had two full lmag mary regiments in reserve, and even though repulsed the first time his trams was far from being played to the finish. The plan of the njaneuver was given in tne oraers ror tne day as follows: A western force of the Blues Is operat press the following statement, which was uumeaiy prepared arter he returned from Philadelphia tonight: Wllkesbarre. Pa,. Oct G. To Totrtf secretaries and all Mlnework th jucut immeaiateiy to declare the coal lanas puduc property, after due compen sation, and to have them held so and woruea Dy tne Government 1unt na a,- ham Lincoln surmoimti o n-nt. Anthracite Fields: You have, no doubt. culy in emancipating the slaves' J reaa in tne daily paners the nropAoriintra committee will be nt tn tv,. twi. mg against a .Brown force In the east, Ui "1C tuIerence at tne wmte House last convention on October 9, locaieu nonneast or at. Mnrv's. TTnn i ua, m wmca your Officers nrnnnw nn The Blues depend upon the Union Pacific Immedlate resumption of-work, if the op Railroad for. supplies. The main force eratora would agree with you to refer the of the Blues beyond St Mary's has met QuestIon at issue in the strike to the de wlth a serious reverse, and yhas been cIaIon of the President of the United --"rf ... . line ui uireci l " " Mwttt iicAincu -uy mui. X OU FACING RECORD STANDS. Dan Patch Fails to Lower His Own Time. CINCINNATI. Oct 6. Despite the raw weather. oO.OOO people gathered, at the Oak COAL IMPORTER TO BE FAVORED Government Gives His Consignments Preference at All Ports. communication with Fort "Rilov. nWin have noted the renlv of tho n,.' i ?'J:n treasury to the reverse of the main army of Bluest roads. In which they responded to our TerTo the Blue force at Fort Riley cannot ex- overtures by denouncing the union, its- of entrv ?!n V TTnu SfJ. PRl pect outside aid from- any direction. A members and officers in the most vehement strong force of the Browns Is advancing and fnallclous . manner possible Thev "-v- mo imuuimui ueuut oi auDDues I uiau ucciarea mac n inrrro mninrii t at Fort Riley, destroy the stores and crip-- strikers would return to work If given pie me union x-acinc railroad for several military protection, and they demanded aa3s that the President conn TTnlast C.l. The attacking force of the Browns was troora to tho n-ii floirio n e' demonstrate to the people solve all reasonable doubts T'l " ; OA uur country mat tne statements of the the coal importer." sTrV ; twrZL" '."tVi -I". eIAlors are. unrounded, and that the U4. lllD isuiu v.a.v- worxers are lawaoidlnsr c!tlzpnR th. of entry In the United States: Reports Indicate that a lanre auantltv ox con nas ueen importea. ir any portion ol mis snouia arrive at your port the de partment desires every facility afforded for Its prompt delivery. So far as may be, give consignments of coal nreferftnen of everything else, and for the present In favor of ley track to ose Dan 'Patch go ngalnst the alr ner,TFe" als, two imaginary fleers of all local unions should call mnR world's naeinc- rPr..nrrl torinx- Tho hnr regiments. The Seventh. Nineteenth and t r n I Jl'a.c.a.u mae? . - " i rr, j.,... . . . i -....tj" "i. uu uiv:ii un hitikr. union nnn ierv The Blues ur aZoI t " k nun,on. meetings to be held in each fantS the IlxS fSfKKS: 5 not restrained from going to work terles, the latter being . members Tof th " Ji0..' ana ,f the tlated the first quarter In 31 seconds, the mountain battery, of much lighter weight T,.t TfJ .."n. re! ee-quarters in "a.a?r ne. th.e Other batter- clarl " ttt." Vh ' 'l-f: horse was in fine condition, but the. traclc was not, and he failed to lower his mark .of 1:59&. although he went the mile in 2:03. a remarkable performance, all things con sidered. Dan Patch was paced by a run ning horse hitched to a sulky. He neeo- 1:31. and the full mile in 2:03. He was les ln the fleW. and Troop A of the Eighth n?5?tr.,? statements ot the operators to "1 . iluu'uu" w t.-- y "l-r-rri' ; -".i.. tv also advise thnt note of iari- tne exniDiton oi uan i'atp.h. thi nho niu iiiueucnnienis ior ine aeienss wata .. . . . . .anicosnwa BRYAN PRAISES ROOSEVELT. He Urges an Extra Session of Con Kress Since Operators arc Defiant. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. In maae tonignt. w. J. Bryan savs Presi dent Roceevelt should b nis eizorts to settle the mlnem .fViir TT. . . w. tic ausKesis. nowever thnt m operators decline to arbitrate- th Pr. '"""o "uiiuo are uea ana urges him to call an extra session of Conzress. Five measures, .Mr. Bryan says, should be fee Patch, the Ohio Tne intrenchments for the defense were i ill 3 V ?e tnat acta K lawlessness purse for 2:11 trotters and the 2:0G pace. made undcr the direction of Captain J. IZi XL"''", , P'lce na Dy. strikers ommended for passage. Summarized thei aeciaea i euBmwrs, ana were ,.,v,-.. tL - t V V . ' m mr. rryan s language: went to most skillfully constructed. The loose m!mbcfStJJf , e "nlon be tendered to the "A Jaw establishing a Nat posiponea irom aaturaay, were Millard Sanders' fast 'mare Anzella. Sum- cartn thrown up ln .creating the trench i0cal authorltles to prerarve law. and or marv; ' i was covcreu witn crass: nlnpefl -ir.u The Ohio purse, for 2:11 trotters, best 3 angles to the line of the trench.. This ."Great care should be exercised that in S. value S10.000 Anzelln trnn the friv, gave to the eye at a distance of im vSt- -nose on cOal. strike do not oermlt them nun ana sixtn heats ln 2:13, 2:l2i, 2:13. VUI mue inaication or tne location of I 1 lu uc Jluvun-u u -e coai ana. iron tne trencnes. i youce inio me commission or overt acts. Tomorrow's problem will be the forma- The operators, falling to break the strike, tlon of an advance guard by the entire an(1 deprive you of your well-earned vie- command, and the building of a nontoon.l tory, cre now attempting to array DUbllo bridge by the engineers. sentiment against y.ou by making false General Tanner, a National Guardsman cmlms that a relph of terror exists In the irom itaoae isiana, was thrown from hi coal ueid3. Be steadfast and true while horse at noon in a collision with Captain s struggle for- living wages and Amerl- uaiiagner, oi tne regulars. General Tan- can conaitions of employment is eolnc- on Major Delmar won the first and third heats in 2:10, 2:114. Rhythmic won the second heat n 2:03. The Kinir. Ozanam. Susie J., Baron De Shay, Monte Carlo and -rut Bearer also started. 2:03 pace, purse $1000 Fannie DIHard won tne secona, third and fourth hents in 2:0R 2)7, 2:08. Little Squaw won the first neat m JoellSCO. Nathan StrnnR The Bishop. Don Riley and Lottie Smart ner sustained a severe sprain of the right and" we have no hesitancy ln saying that tablishlncr a National PnorH of Arbitration consisting of three or- five members to consider. ,and renort on n II controversies between the corporations en- gagea in interstate commerce and their employes; a lav abollshlnsr rovernment oy injunction; a law that will discrimin ate between, the natural man created by the Almighty and the corporation riant created by legislation; a law taking the tariff off coal; a law which will prevent railroads engaged ln Interstate commerce from operating coal mines except for the purpose of supplying fuel' for their engines." also started. leg. Big: Stakes at Brighton Beach. Tried to Jump Into River. NEW YORK. Oct G. Ttenowni nr ,- James Casey, who has so often been n leading features for 1903 and 1904 has been I Pnsner in tne city jail tnat he has come victory will be achieved In the near fu ture. The Heart of the Nation beats In sympathy with you, and all good citizens ravor your cause. "Do not fail to have resolutions drafted UNIONS PETITION ROOSEVELT. V Montana Bodies Aak President to In tercede In Pennsylvania. T-TTmm rr - r"v. ... - "TT r'TLrrr ueen : r.am,r.A , n,Ba - ,, in nlain. temnerate kummro a .BUA1f ia-ullL- .-i.aoor bodies or T"1 cInS Ttmnted To lumn HTtn h- "i' waph them at our exoense t v"; Montana will address a mammoth petitl ion rro. ji.i T. . Ui -c..mMA.etAt Annr ou. , Alltehell's heajlnu.nrterc Immi.t.i.. -t'-'"-"-.-'""'-"- niwiuH mm. 10 m- uismace is increased to n mile I -" luornmg. it. . . added money, tho estimated value of the GlDSOn and taken to, the police station. biukb win oe fio.wo. other events an- noancea are tne Brighton Junior of 0.- HOOD RIVER FRUIT FAIR. 000. the Neptune of $5000 and the v of $5000, all for 2-year-olds, to be run ln n account of the Hood River Fruit 1903, and the Iroquois of 5000, one mite S'?SS?5r L?i t&lhJZ $1,25 o ,i ns' ana tae Oaks, of $5000. from J one mile and a sixteenth, for 3-yeor-olds, ber 11. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. Oct 6. Harlem results: Five furiongs-Goody Two Shoes won, tercede In the great Industrial struggle between the Pennsylvania magnates and their employes. In the proposed move ment It. ls Intended to havo every organ ized labor body ln the United States Join In the appeal. -The Labor and Trades Assembly of Silver Bow County last night started tho half rolling and the petition was formulated. Secretary Clar ence Smith, of the American LaborUnlon Is the moving spirit in the matter. ' If you are tired taklnir the lare-e m. 7" "c "e Toplght the Labor and Trades Assemhit.- fashloned jttI Diner dIUs. trv Carter! T.mi. BUFFALO, Oct 6. Telegrams were re- I of Deer Lodere Counti-i heM e.M.i Liver Pills and take some "comfort A inan 1 celved tonight stating that the members' I which resolutions we- n5j ii-. can't stand everything. I of the committee aDDolntpd bv President I fv, -l.i."t j --.. muu iiivrwutu. uuu aumuunaimv and a half for S-vear-nMs u-tn. . but was grabbed ln time by Policeman the adjournment of meetings. . . . .. " . vTUUU 111 I n . . .l .u. . .. I MTTVCrvr lnmnrrnr. "President United Mineworkers. "T. D. NICHOLLS. "President District No. L "THOMAS DUFFY, "President District No. 7. "JOHN FAHEY, "President District No. "97 Chicago Names Delegates. .T-iiiuAuu. uct. b. a. committee was Appointed tonight by the City Council to I attend the conference called bv Mavor aiayDury, or JJetroit, to consider ways and means or Drlnglns about a peaceable set. tlement of the strike in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. The committee ls composed of 10 of Chicago's most proml nent Dusiness and professional men. .New York to Hold Mass Meeting". NEW YORK, Oct 6. At a meeting of citizens iniereatea in tne solution or tne coal question, held today at the residence or Andrew H. Green, Bourke Cockran Robert A. Pryor, Rev. Lelghton Williams and Rabbi Gotthell were appointed to ar range for a mass meeting to bo hel In the largest hail obtainable, ln the city. Anthracite Coal at $32 a Ton, NEW YORK. Oct 6. Nine dollars a ton ls the price of soft coal ln New York to day. Anthracite has no fixed price. One lot of five tons was sold today for $125 by one retailer, and 85 cents a bushel ls now being asked in some places. This ls at the rate of $32 a ton. The cargo of the City of Chicago, Wolsh coal, 'was put on sale today at $15 a ton. Cahleship Anprlla at Ilairnil. L .HUioiJUL.U, Sept SO, via San Fran Cisco. The cableshlp Anglla arrived to day from London by way of the Suez Ca nal. She left Nagasaki September 15. The vessel will remain here two weeks, await Ing the arrival of the Colonial, which Is at present laying the cable from Victoria to a point within five miles of Fanning Island. The, Anglla will then take up the worn, ana complete the cable to Fanning lsianu ana rrom Fanning Island to Suva Coal for Mill Operatives. BOSTON, Oct 6. William M. Wood and Jamee W. Phillips, Jr., of the executive- committee of the American Woolen Com pany, have cabled abroad for 5000 tons of anthracite coal, to be placed at the disposal of the operatives of the mills of the company. The coal ls to be sold, at exact cost Newcastle Coal for America. LONDON, Oct. 6. A telegram from Newcastle announces that 100,000 tons of coal were sold on the Newcastle Coal Ex change today for America. MAYOR ORDERS CARS OUT. New Orleans Executive Will "Walt No Longer on Strikers and Employers. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6. Mayor Cap- deville late tonight sent a letter to the New Orleans street railway companies. ordering them to run their cars, beginning at t o clock tomorrow morning. At 2 o'clock this morning the Mayor rescinded his previous order In regard to the op eration of cars, for the reason that h e saw a settlement of the strike in rfeht. Today both sides practically agreed on a proposition for the, men to return to work at 20 cents an hour and 10 hours a day. The company Insisted on the proposition coming up to It in an official form from the union and to be presented through the Mayor by 6 o'clock tonight. The union considered the proposition and re jected It and further the press commit tee Issued a statement that the eub-com-mlttec was not authorized to act for them. The Mayor waited until 6 o'clock for the reply -of the union, and, not receiving any, .cent the letter to the company to run Its cars. The Mayor was asked what would be the outcome If the company, failed to run its cars. He replied that It would then be up to the City Council to consider wnetner u naa forfeited Its franchise. In the meantime' preparations are going: for ward to place the police ln a position to protect the barns from which the cars will be run. The first attempt will be made from the Canal-street barn, and 70 nollce- men will be stationed there tomorrow morning, care will also be operated from the Prytannla and Arabella barns. Wire cutting was reported from several points today. Late this afternoon the attorneys for the company had the suit for a re ceiver filed in the civil court Friday trans ferred to the United States Court, on the ground that the railway 'company Is a foreign corporation, Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Occidental Con ... 8 Ophlr 03 Overman 0 rotosl 5 SavcKe 5 2 Sep. Belcher 2 GS'Slerra. Nevada ... It) 7j Sliver Hill 60 7 Union Con 12 19 1 Utah Con 5 5ji'ellow Jacket .... -1 0. Mining: stocks today Gould & Curry... Hale & Norcross. Justice Kentuck Con .... NEW YORK. Oct. closed aa follows: Adams Con-rs-.,.$0 20lLlttle Chief SO 11 Alice 251 Ontario 8 25 Breece 50 Ophlr ; 90 Brunswick Con .. 8 Phoenix 6 Comstock Tunnel. 5)Potosl 4 Con. Cal. & Va... 1 05Savage 3 Horn Sliver 1 25 1 Sierra Nevada ... 6 Iron Silver 75!SmalI Hopes 35 Leadville Con .... 3;Standard' 3 35 BOSTON", Oct. 6. Closing quotations: Adventure $ 18 50!Osceola S 57 0C AUouez SOrParrott 2f 00 Amalgamated . B3 75,RuIncy 125 00 Daly West .... 40 00 ;5anta Fe Cop... 1 02 Bingham 2S ulWTamarack 100 001 Cal. & Hecla.. 530 OOlTrlmountaln ... 95 00! Centennial .... 15 50TrInIty 10 50 Copper Range . 57 50, United States .. 20 75 : Dominion Coal. 129 00 Utah ?o s Franklin 9 50(VIctorla 5 00 jionuwK uonvmona 4 00 Old Dominion . 10 75nVolverlnea 5S 00 Bid. A SHOjaTiTLK ' ' ON VALUES Filers Piano House has been diligent"- in placing before the public the fact that it sells -pianos more cheaply than any other house in the Northwest Let this not be confounded with the idea that cheap pi anos are sold by us. The cheap 'piano Is one of the evils we have been combatting ror years. Lvery cheaply mad piano sold impairs the reputation. o very good piano made, udth.iiuregard to quality and-value, because it corrupts the musical Judgment or those Ignorant of real quality who learn to play upon them, and renders them in capable of discriminating between good and bad tone, with the result that they ferior ways content with something In- -tve dcs,re to' Impress upon tho pub.ic Is our unequaled facilities for hand ling pianos cheaply, and our pollcv of rea sonable profits, which Is compensated for oj large sales. There Is not a piano In our house that cannot conscientiously recommend and wnicn does not receive our written guar antee to the purchaser. Our stock is large and varied. Twenty-five standard makes and more are represented In It. The three Pianos that lead our list need no Introduc tion, no commendation, no recommenda . ":.,Ions,anl wel1 established are thelr rS0!0"8 for,flne. enduring tone quat.tr. S5fi2Sns&S nctI?n and beautiful, artistic ,Tl??e Pint's are the famous Kim ball, of Chicaso; the artistic Weber, of of Boston and th peerless Chlckerlng, An investigation of our stock and prices win convince you that we are In position ,you mre tousle value ln hlch PacincPCoast an' ther h0USe on 4118 Eilers Piano House, . . 351 Washington street Branch houses Spokane. San Francisco and Sacramento. For Women PATENT KID: VICI KID STORM CALF COKDOVAX 0 O Goddard-Kelly biioe Comp y SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS Sons of Veterans Alo Meetlnjr. WAaiiiisiUTCW. Oct. 6. Incidental to the meeting of the G. A. R. this week will be the convention of the Rnnj nf Vntomnc which has delegates here from most of the states. They are to be welcomed to the city formally-romorrow. and Commander- in-Chief Torrance Is to make tho oreanizn tlon an official visit durlnar the afternoon The sons also will march In the parade on weanesaay. Mollneux Case Postponed. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The second trial of Roland B. Mollneux. charged with the murder by poison of Mrs. Katherine Adams in December, 1S9S, has again been postponed. Tho case was set tnr tnAv but Justice Barrett being ill court was anjourned until Monday next. Chicago Box Makers on Strike. CHICAGO. Oct 6. Union men to the number of 250, employed by W. C. Ritchie &Co., paper box manufacturers, went on striKe toaay ior an increased wage ecale. WILL NOT GIVE IX TO MINERS. Directors of Tennessee Camnnn-v Stand by Officers. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. At the Quarterly meetlng-of the directors of the Tennessee Coal, iron & Railway Company, held here today, the directors indorsed the action Of the officers of the company in their re- GORDON Ever think how much fl, word means? Means perfection of hat mak ing. Means quality the best. Means styles that are correct; 'Means $2.00 saved. Means a good deal, doesn't it? $3.00 HAND SAPOLIO FQ TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turk ish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. Convincing. M H unter Rye Baltimore The perfect type of the purest whiskey, claims this : The test is taste, and a taste con vinces that it is Pure, 0W, Mellow It is the American Gentleman's Whiskey ROTHCniLD BROS Portland, Ore. NO PAIN! NO OAS! No charire for nalnless extraction vhm teeth arc ordered. All work done bv graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' emerl- tncer a specialist In each department. We win ten you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and ycu will had we do exactly as we advertise. Ket of Teeth 83.00 Gold Flllluc ................. .$1.00 Gold Crovrn S5.00 Silver Filling; .CO New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth, it 3Iorrlnon St.. Portland. Hours S to 8; Sundays, 10 to 4, Branch offices 723 Market nt. Snn Cisco. Cal.: 611 First ave.. Seattle. Wash. FREE ELEOTBELT OFFER WITH Trun.vt FBEEWSABIH3 S,Wk$S- iP59 POTiS5Sio BELTS any reader ct this paper. So notr? fa tuc; ictt lc 71 il.?. all other treatments. CuwwSnaileUier elee. Za S . toordres. JFor complsto t ealcd eon! jntl . catalctrac. cut this ad. ont and wall tons. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., OH IS Aid.