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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1903)
THE MORNING- OKfitfONIAN, WED27ESDA Cl'OBEK T, 19U3. GAME WAS THEIRS Browns-Should Have Won in a Romp. OAKLANDERS TAKE IT, 7 TO 4 Hlgr Jack aresBerly, Once Dlncarded liy Portland TeamDeatu the Lo cal Player When: "Victory- "Was Almost In Tkeir Grasp. Those brown-legged ball tossers of Fred Ely started to take tie game away from Pete Lohman in a romp yesterday, but they blew up In the stretch and the Oak landers won by the score of 7 to 4. The agony was prolonged for 12 Innings, dur ing which there were a couple of ties and enough fumbles and splendid ball playing to have been strung through three games. It was big Jack Messerly, that first baseman whom "Van Buren, "Vlgneux and a few others thought could not deliv er the goods when he guarded the initial cushion, that robbed Portland of tho game. His chance to. rub it in came in the 11th Inning, when Blake was knocking at the door with the winning run. Ike Francis drove one with cannon-ball speed to the right of first baso. Messerly kocked it down in brilliant style and by a quick recovery relayed the ball to Graham. In the next Inning Lohman's hospital corps Jumped out and -chased three runs over the pan, Just two more than they actually needed to capture the opening game of the scries. Tho Browns, with three runs to the good, made in tho first inning on one single, two sacrifices, an error and a wild pitch, looked as if they were about to win as they pleased. Graham, the Oak land southpaw, got off badly and took a flight to the clouds, but when he did settle down he certainly pitched a grand article of ball. He allowed only six scat tered hits during the whole 12 innings, and only in one inning, the 11th, djd they come two in a bunch. In the ninth in ning, when Francis was where a swat would have scored a run, the blonde-headed lad, with two strikes on the third baseman, took off his hand and drove one over the plate so fast that he ozoned the mighty Francis. It was really a brilliant piece of work, and the lad de serves credit for It While the ball was not the choicest that could have been pitched, it was a nervy bit of work for Graham to do, to send it over the plate to a man like Francis. Ike Butler, while he was touched up for nine hits, was getting better the longer the game went, but a swift one driven by the hard-hitting Moskiman in the 10th inning hit the big fellow on tho tip of the third finger of Tils right hand and almost tore tho end off. He was in jured so badly that he was forced to re tire, and Loucks was called to the firing line. Two men were out, but he was wild and walked Schwartz, who stole sec ond and scored on Murdock' s single. Buck Freeman, whose first appearance among the BrtJwns Is by no means any credit to him. for he was guilty of three errors, retrieved hlfnself in f the tenth by clout ing out a sweet-scented two-bagger. Hol llngsworth sacrificed him to third and he scored on a Texas League "by Kaldy, and once more the game was tied in a knot. Loucks' call to the'firing'line was so sud den that he was not at his best, and he seemed to have nothing that the Oak- landers could not find. Another thing that handicapped the Browns was the absence of Phil Nadeau. "When It came to counting noses Manager Ely found that Nadeau was missing. He hunted up Blake and as near as he could learn Nadeau was not sick at 12:30. Ely delayed starting the game for 15 min utes hoping that the hard-hitting left fielder would show up, but he didn't, and he was forced to send Thielman into tho left garden. Jake looked after his gar den all right, but he was helpless when it came to landing on Graham safely. Twice, he had a chance to distinguish himself and twice he failed. Had Na deau been on hand the story of the game would have been different. Just why Nadeau did not appear is not known, and it is rather surprising that a ball player of his ability and knowledge should ab sent himself from the game without sending word to the management. Unless he can show good reasons for not playing he should be severely dealt with. "With the exceptions of the errors by Freeman and Blake the game was one of the best seen on tho local diamond for soma time. Blake is charged with two errors, while Van Buren, for his Interfer ence, should be censured for one. Both of Blake's errors came in the ninth in ning and were responsible for Oakland tying the score. With two men out, Moskiman drove a long fly that journeyed along the dividing line of center and right field. Both Van Buren and Blake started after it. Van Buren should have let Blake take it, but he came on with such a rush that Blake faltered a sec ond, enough for him to lose tho ball by reaching for it and having it kiss off tho tip of his glove. Schwartz followed with a single that Blake allowed to romp through his legs. This, coupled with a bad-throw to first by Francis, who fell while fielding O'Hara's dinky Infield hit, and a single by Murdock, brought about tho first tie. It was Portland's game up to this Inning, but things went fluey when they should not. While the game was in progress there was some exceedingly clever fielding done. In three consecutive innings the Browns pulled off three double plays. Francis, Hollingsworth and Freeman worked the first one, and Van Buren and Hollingsworth the second one. Raldy took a leap into the atmosphere and dragged down a hot liner from Murdock's bat and whipped the ball to second in time to kill off Kruger as he raced into second. Raldy also did another clever stunt when he4threw Murdock out to Free man in the seventh Inning. The ball was hit hard and when Raldy fielded it he fell prone on his back and from that difficult position shot the ball over to Freeman ' in time to put iiurdock out. The score: PORTLAND. . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Blake, r. f. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Van Buren, c. f....... 3 0 13 10 Thielman, 1. f 5 1 0 2 '0 0 Francis, 3b C 1 2 5 3 2 Freeman, lb 5 1 2 14 0 2 Hollingsworth, s. s... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Kaldy, 20 5 0 14 7 Shea, c 4 0 0 2 2 Butler, p. S 0 0 r 2 Loucks, p 0 0 0 0 1 worth; Travers to Raldy to Freeman; f itaidy to Holllngswortn. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, 3; Thielman, Hollingsworth, 2; O'Hara. Murdock. Hit by pitched ball Blake, Butler. Passed ball Gorton. Wild pitch Graham. Time of game 2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Levy. Morris Returns to School. Sam Morris, the Nez Perces Indian, who was released by Manager Ely yesterday, packed up his belongings and returned to tho Chemawa Indian School. He re mained at the club house until almost train time and then said farewell to the players. Ely will endeavor to have Har ris take Loucks for the rest of this sea son, providing he can still keep a string on him for next season. Seattle "Wins From Sacramento. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 6. Seattle took the first game from Sacramento by better bunching of hits. St Vrain was effective with men on bases. The grounds were slippery, making fast fielding impossible. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 01400101 07 13 7 Sacramento 0 1 010030 0-5 14 6 Batteries St Vrain and Byers; Knell, Graham and Hogan. Umpire O'ConnelL 'Frisco Shuts Out Los Ana-cles. Oakland, Cal., Oct C Tho San Fran cisco ball team today succeeded in shut ting out Los Angeles. Lindsay was in excellent form and was well supported throughout The San Franclscos landed on Hall in the first inning for three runs, and these were all that were made dur ing the game, though the Southern play ers tried their utmost to prevent being whitewashed. Score: RHE San Francisco 3 OOO'OOOO 0-3 4 2 Los Angeles 0 0000000 00 4 1 Batteries Lindsay and Leahy; Hall and Eagar. HOLMES COLLEGE TEAM. Football Players Practice for Match "With Bishop Scott Academy. Holmes Business College football play ers ore practicing dally, and expect to have a strong team. Of tho '02 boys, Shlvely, as left half, shows much Im proved form, and -plays with great dash and determination. Kaynes, '02, will prob ably play right end. Cooper, '02, as full back, is a reliable kick und good tackle. Douglas will make a speedy quarter, and is always there when wanted. He punts well, and is fast on his feet The other positions have not yet been filled, but will probably be: Right tackle, Anderson, who played for his college in Qulncy, 111.; right guard, Shattauck or Broughton; center, Newlands, of Chchalls; left guard, Barr or Bagley; left tackle. Flood, an old play er, or Ahlf; left end, Justus, who played for Heppner High School; right half, Swope, of the Bishop Scott Academy team. The other candidates are Ormandy, Dut ton, Babb and a lot of new players, who will be tried out in the practice game Sat urday against Bishop Scott Academy. The Holmes boys are enthusiastic in their practice, and are eagerly looking for scalps. Totals 87 4 C 3C 20 5 OAKLAND. O'Hara, c. f 5 2 2 7 1 Moskiman, s. s 6 2 S ,1 6 Schwartz, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 Murdock, r. f. 5 13 10 Kruger, 1. f. 5 0 110 Maftinke, Sb ., 6 0 2 1 1 Mesferly, lb 5 0 0 17- 0 Gorton, a 6 0 0 4 1 Graham, p 5 1 1 2 11 Totals 45 7 13 S6 22 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ..3 Hits 1 Oakland ...0 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 0 6 37 313 SUMMARY. Base hits Off Butler, S; off Loucks. 5. Jnrnrrl runs "PnrtlnTirJ 1- Onlrlnnrf 1 Stolen bases Gorton. Krucer. 2: Mur. dock, Schwartz, O'Hara, Blake Thiel man. Hollingsworth. Francis. Bases on balls Off Graham, 8; off Loucks, 3. Struck out By Butler, 1; by Graham, 5. Two-base hit Freeman. Double plays Van Buren to Hollings- CAPTA1X AND 31 AX AG ER ELECTED. Mount Ana-cl College Expects to Pnt Out a Good Team. . MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Oct 6. (Special.) At a meeting last night com prised of the football men of the institu tion, John Hunt was elected manager and A. B. Hermann captain. There has been, much enthusiasm among the students this year and every effort will be made to put out a winning team of its class. David M. Waddell, a member of the Ore gon eleven, which defeated Berkeley a few years ago, is coach, and is confident of turning out a team that can deliver the goods. Hunt has been for many years identified with college sports and last year was captain of the baseball? team, which won the intercollegiate championship of the Northwest There are about 125 students at the col lege now, and there Is no doubt but that the attendance will pass the" 200 mark this year. Greek is a marked feature of school work this year, over tho usual num ber electing that study in their courses. Meets Champion Woman Golfer, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. The invita tion golf tournament tendered by Mrs. Clement A. Grlscom to Miss Rhoda Adair, the champion of England and Scotland, began today on the links of the Merlon Golf Club at Haverford, a suburb. Miss Adair .was paired with Miss Maude Adams, of this city. The British cham plon played a splendid game, but surfered through lack of familiarity with tho court Miss Adair took 47 for the outward Journey, which equaled the men's bogle. BRIDGE CONTRACT SIGNED City Agrees With Car Company, and Is Ready to Advertise. The new Morrison-street bridge took on an aspect of reality yesterday after noon, when Mayor Williams attached his signature to the articles of agreement between the city and the City & Subur ban Railway Company. Nothing now stands in the way of calling for bids ex cept a few strokes of the pen which City Engineer Elliott must make to complete the plans and specifications governing the contract award. Mr. Elliott and his assistants are rushing this work through and will have It ready within a short time. Mayor Williams believes that within 30 days the contract for building will have been let, and then active work will be Inaugurated as soon as the necessary apparatus and appliances can be gotten on the scene. The contract, or articles of agreement, as signed by Mayor Williams and Presl dent Tyler Woodward and Secretary C. F. Swlgert of the City & Suburban Rail way Company, incdludes one important addition, to the original contract This provides that the City & Suburban Com pany shall provide means to control and effectually .confine the electric currents so as to prevent electrolysis. In the event of any damage to the bridge from this source, the company must it is agreed. pay tho damage. The other changes in tho contract are of minor Importance, being for the most part in the construction of phrases where any ambiguity might appear. The opera tion of street cars is not to be delayed for a period of more than 30 days and. should a longer delay be necessary the street-car company will be entitled to demurrage. It is to have the use of the old bridge until the new one Is ready for use, paying for It at the rate of ?150 per month. For the new bridge the company will pay cents for every 36-foot car passing over. For every car more than 3C feet in length a proportionate increase will be charged. At no time must the charges amount to less than $12,000 a year, to be paid in monthly installments of $1000 each Into t.he city treasury, in tne event any other company should be allowed a fran chise across tho bridge, it Is to be taxed 5 cents per car for standard cars, and a proportionate Increase for larger cars, Santera to Report on Cuban Politics. HAVANA, Oct 6. Minister Squlers is preparing a report on tho political condi tions of Cuba, in which special reference will be made to the recent Insurrection ary movement in Santiago province. NEW FIRST-BASEMAN FOR PORTLAND BROWNS. BUCK FREEMAN. TAKES THIRD GAME Pittsburg Defeats Boston on Championship Series. FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE financial connections in the East by which he has been ablo to make large deals for timber lands for Oregon owners. NEW YORK, Oct 6. (Special.) North western people registered at New York today as follows: Spokane B. C. Roblet at the Imperial. Seattle F. Goldsby, at the Cadillac; A. W. Downey and wife, at the Holland; G, V. Holt, at the Victoria. Tacoma T. Snow, at the Holland. HONOLULU, Oct 5., 10:55 P. M. The steamer Siberia, sailing tonight for San Francisco, had on board Prince Cupid Kalanlanaole and wife,. The Prince, who goes as a Delegate to Congress, is accom panied by his secretary, Morris K. Keo- kahalole. TALENT IS HARD HIT Spokane Running Races Not . for.the. Favorites,.' ONLY ONE TAKES THE MONEY Nationals Have Three Victories to Their Credit In the Four Times They Have Crossed Bats With the Americans. PITTSBURG, Oct C Notwithstanding showers and threatening weather, the first game on the' home grounds of the world's championship series between Pittsburg "and Boston was played today, resulting in a victory for the local team, 5 to i The weather conditions kept the attendance down to 7600. The series now stands 3 to 1 In favor of Pittsburg. Score: H.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 5 12 l(Boston 4 9 1 Batteries Phlllippi and Hahn; Dlneen and Criger. Nationals Win at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct 6. The Nationals de feated the American League team today by all-round better play, getting their hits at the right time and lining long' flies with men on third, that scored them easily. Attendance, 2200. Score: '' R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Nationals 5 9 2Americans 2 8 4 Batteries Welmcr and Kllng; Patterson and Sullivan. Americans Again Win nt St. Lonis. ST. LXDUIS, Oct 6. The Americans again won from the Nationals today. This makes three stralght'games for the American League team. Both teams played an ordinary game. Attendance, SS5. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E Americans ...10 14 2NatIonals ......2 7 5 Batteries Slevers and Sugden; Hackett and Coveney. f Clnctnanti Defeats Cleveland. COLUMBUS, O., Oct 6.-Score: R.H.E. National, Cincinnati .....2 5 1 American, Cleveland 1 5 3 Batteries Hahn and Peitz; Bernhord and Eemis. Attendance, U15. Nationals Triumph at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E Americans ....2 6 51Nationals 14 11 3 Batteries Henley, Finance and Schreck; Mitchell and Dooln. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has brought it into almost universal use. It never falls and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to, take. It is equally valuable for children and adults. For sale by all druggists. PERSONAL MENTION. - J. E. Boss, a mining man of Spokane, Is at the Portland. J. J. O'Connor, a capitalist of Kew York, is at the Portland. - United States District Attorney W. R. Gay, of Washington, is at the Perkins. -E. M. Baura, of Seattle, who has for saken politics for the real estate business. is at the Imperial. M. B. Rankin, a timber dealer, 'of this city, returned yesterday from a business trip to California. r R, L. McCormlck and George S. Long, of Tacoma, two of the leading officials on the Pacific Coast of tho Weyerhaeuser syndicate, are at the Portland. Eugene K. Winslow, of Punxsutawney. Pa., a town which has recently grown from a lumbering center to a coke center by the extension northward of the Con nellsvlHe coke region, is at the Portland. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, formerly in charge of the local Bureau of Animal Industry, and now an Inspector of the De partment of Agriculture, with headquar ters at Salt Lake City, passed through Portland yesterday on his way from Ida ho, where he has been on business. Mr. A. B. Croasman, ex-postmaster of Portland, has returned from an extended stay in Chicago and other Eastern cities. Mr. Croasman has established important HE HOLDS A LEVEE. Politicians Swarm to See Senator Fulton Before He Goes East. Dignitaries called early and stayed late with Senator Fulton yesterday. Tney were a noble array of political talent,, and each was as nice a gentleman as you will find within the four corners of this dear old world. The Senator will star for Washington tonight Ho will be away a mighty long time even so long as Senator Mitchell, who has gone off toward Paris. Early in the morning Colonel D. M. Dunne dropped In to pay his respects be fore repairing to his office in tho Federal building. I. L. Patterson, Collector of Customs, floated in on a gentle south breeze. Judgo Carey, chairman of the County Central Committee, called, too. And some of tho other celebrities were: George C. Brownell, of Clackamas, at tired In dim-colored hat, brown overcoat and blue pants; J. C. Moreland, who has been waiting for the office of District At torney these many poky months; John Hall, who hangs on to the office just as long; C. W. Nottingham, who thinks City Engineer Elliott unfairly severe with his cement; W. W. Banks, who carries in his pocket a promise from Senator Fulton of appointment to the job of Deputy District Attorney; F. A. Bancroft, Postmaster by tho grace of Senator Mftchell; John Mlnto, doputy In Colonel Duhne's office of Col lector of Internal Revenue; F. I. Dunbar, Secretary of State; T. A. Wood, pension nttorney; R. W. Mitchell, Democrat, but Republican for the sake of Representative Hermann; Malcolm A. Moody, ex-Representative to Congress; Gilford Plnchot of the bureau of forestry; E. P. McCornack, of Salem, who says he has never found a microbe In the watcr supply of his city; and so many other gc'ntlemen that a per son must have a hundred tongues to recite them all. Clivoso Is First in Foar-and-a-Half-. Furlongs Event Hallle Hinges and -Stnrkey Captnre the Pacing Contests. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct 6. The "talent" was hard hit in today's races at the In terstate Fair. Owing to rain on tho opening day yesterday, there was a dou ble programme today. Only one favorite, Clivoso, won In the running races. Re sults: 2:15 pace, purse $500 Starkey won, Ben surba. Polka Dot and County Attorney tied for second money; best time, 2:2 2:19 pace, purse $200 Hallle Hinges won. Economizer second. Cavalier third; best time. -2:33. Five furlongs, selling, purse 5200 Dun blane won, Ned Dennis second, Assess ment third; time, 1:05V$. Club Cafe handicap, one mile Goldfinder won, The Pride second, Burdock third; time, 1:4S. Five-eighths mllo, selling Hlrtlo won, MacFleckmore second. Rosebud third; time, 1:05. Four and a half furlongs, selling Cli voso won, Barney Owens second. Virgin D. third; time, 0:57. Three-fourths mile, selling Casdale won, Modder second, Vassalo third; time, 1:1S. Seven-eighths mile, selling Tourist won, Poorlands second, Dancing Kid, Jr., third; time, 1:29. v At Worth. CHICAGO. Oct 6. Worth summary: Five furlongs Alma Du Four won, Cyprlenne second. My Gem third; time. 1:03 3-5. N One mile and 70 yards Domadge won, Barrack second, Fleuron ohlrd; time, 1:51 4-5. One mile By Ways won, Stuyve sec ond. Lady Jocelyn third; time, 1:45 2-5. Five furlongs Delagoa won, Burnle Bunton second, Big Ben third; time, 1:02. One mile and a sixteenth Lampoon won. Lord Melbourne second. Mr. Dingle third; time, 1:52. Six furlongs Dunganon won, Dorlce second, Myrondale third; time, 1:13 4-5. At Morris Parle NEW YORK, Oct 6. Morris Park summary: Six and a half furlongs Prince Chlng won, LoveNot second. Pepper third; time, 1:2014. Meadowbrook Hunters' Steeplechase, about three miles Almanzor won, Manlll an second, Morrellton Chief third; time, 6:11. Eclipse courses-Free Crest won, Or thodox second, Blytheness third; time, 1:10. Eclipse course, Rancho del Paso Gren ade won, Wotan second, Adrultha third; Selllng, withers mile Conundrum won, Our Nugget second, Clnclnnatus third; time, 1:41. Handicap, mile and a quarter, over hill Caughnawaga won, Surmise second, Brigand third; 'time. 2:08. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct 6. Fair Grounds sum mary: Mile and 70 yards The Four Hundred won, Mae Miller second, Burgoyne third; time, 1:49. Five' and a halt furlongs Launay won, Kiowa Chief second, Bugle Horn third; time. 1:10. One mile and 70 yards Sting won, Sli ver Fizz second. Eliza Cook third; time, 1:S. Six furlongs, handicap Two Lick won, Mimo second, Elastic third; time, 1:15. Six and a half furlongs Mendon won, Orient second, Falkland third; time, 1:22. One mile and 70 yards Lasso won, Star Gazer second. Morris Volmer third; time, 1:47. Rnln Prevents Lexington Races. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 6. On account of rain, the Grand Circuit trotting races were postponed until tomorrow. A meet ing has been called for Thursday next at which Senator Bailey, of Texas, will pre side, to form new trotting rules. BRITAIN IS INCONSISTENT American Counsel in Alaskan Case Discusses Canal Line. LONDON, Oct 6. On entering this morning on his third day's argument be fore the Alaska Boundary Commission, John M. Dickinson, counsel for " the United States, summed up the question of the Portland Canal line, declaring that the American contention was the usual simple, natural and consistent method of determining tho boundary, while Great Britain's contention arbitrarily changed the direction of the line through the canal to the 56th parallel and Introduced a new direction in the boundary lino, unpro vided for in tho treaty, and which, In stead of carrying the line direct to the 56th parallel, only seven miles distant, brought the line GO miles nearer to the coast before reaching the parallel. Coun sel denied Attorney-General Finlay's and Solicitor-General Carson's arguments, that 6$ Especially the Virginia.' UFFALOLlTHIA ATER For Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, Renal Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism and All Diseases Dependent Upon a v Uric Acid Diathesis. Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D.f M. R. C. P., London, Pro fessor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco, Cal., in his "Hand Book ot Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Therapeutics," in the citation of remedies under the head of "Chronic Bright's Disease," says: "Mineral waters, cs- Otitnnn u cti ff armrm m tlfsnnrm of Virginia, has man v '"'V -wiiis-irwr aaaaaion HflSSin advocates. Also, nrifler fmoLiihiaWcter Lsenhdegdhy recom' oeci "Albuminu- fi ria,"hesays: George Hair, ted Boyland, A. MM M. D., of Paris, Doctor of Medi cine, of the Faculty of Paris, in the New York Medical foumal, August 22, 1896, says: "There is no remedy as absolutely specific in all forms of Tl', Bueimg Lithia Water, Spring No. 2, accompanied by a milk diet. In all cases of pregnancy, where albumin is found in the urine, as late as the last week before confinement, if this water and a milk diet are prescribed, tile albumin disappears rapidly from the urine and the patient has a positive guarantee against puerperal convulsions." T. Grlswold Comstock, A.M., M.D., of St. Louis, Mo., says! "I Buifam LifHiA Water SLSatlirssS Calculi, accompanied by Renal Colic, and always with the most satisfactory results. In Renal Calculi, where there is an excess of Uric Acid, it is especially efficacious." Medical testimony which defies all imputation or question mailed to any address. is for sale by druggists and grocers generally. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHiA SPRINGS. VA. the tribunal had no power to determine what constituted the coast. Dealing with tho British argument that article seven o the treaty of 1S25 applied only to the Hslero or strip which Russia was to obtain by the treaty' Mr. Dickin son quoted Chief Justice Alverstone's and the late Lord Russell's own arguments as showing- that they, counsel for Great Britain at the fur-seal arbitration of 1S93, took exactly the opposite view from that now advanced by Attorney-General Fin lay and Solicitor-General Carson. Counsel salt he was surprised at Great Britain's new attitude on the Hslere question with out adducing new grounds therefor. Lord Alverstono listened with evident amusement to Mr. Dickinson's use of the Interpretations which he and Lord Kil oween formerly urged In Paris. Tho Commission then adjourned for the day. HANDS OVER MORE GUNS her a new supply. A steamer has beet, sent to Borneo to Intercept the fugitives. Rebel Leader I.i ICebpIngr Faith With, the American Authorities. MANILA, Oct. 6. General Ola, leader of the Insurgent forces In the Province ot Albay, Luzon, continues to turn over the guns of his command to the American authorities. During the campaign 100 in surgents were killed and 700 men and 100 guns were captured. At the time they surrendered, Ola's men were In rags, hun gry and covered with sores. He has promised to help the authorities to cap ture Toledo and Laria, the Insurgent lead ers still at large. General Allen says he has promised to grant Immunity to Ola. EMBEZZLERS FLEE ON' STEAMER. Rnnnlnpr Short ot Conl, They Stop u Xative Vessel and Secure More. MANILA, Oct. 6. George Herman, chief Inspector, and C. J. Johnson, con stabulary supply officer, both stationed at Misamis, Mindanao, whose accounts were under investigation, took $6000 from the safe, seized a steamer and have started for Borneo. Running short of coal, they Ktnnnprl a native vessel and tooK from Tronhle Is at an End. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The "War De partment today received the following; cablegram, from Governor Taft: "Governor Betts reports the surrender to Colonel Band Holtz. of the constabu lary, of 33 more rifles at Llgao, Albay, making 100 In all. All people withdrawn from outlying barriers returned to their homes by order of the provincial board. Trouble in the province reported at an end." Bishop Dohcrty Reaches Manila. MANILA, Oct. 6. Bishop Ioherty, the first American clerical dignitary ap pointed for the islands, has just arrived here. An enthusiastic welcome was ex tended to him by the Filipinos and Spanish-American residents. Confers "With Memhers of Cnhlnet. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. For two hours today the President and members of hla Cabinet now In the city were in consulta tion. Secretaries Shaw, Root and Hitch cock were the absent members. "While those present were reticent as to the de tails of the meeting, it is known that some matters of Importance, particularly relating to the Navy and the Postoffica Departments, were under consideration. Postmaster - General Payne stated tho postofllce investigation to be practically concluded, although a few matters of im portance remain to be cleared up. Die From Drinking; ranch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Frank and Thomas Helms, brothers, aged 43 and 2J years, respectively, and "William Conn, aged 41 years, died today from the effects of drinking a punch made of wood alcohol, lemon and sugar. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES r Properly fitting glasses and MJURINB promote Eye comfort. Murine makes wealc Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or Murlnp Eye Rpmedy Co.. Chicago. A NeW Wrinkles (No. 7.) Potato Soup One "teaspoonful Armour's Extract of Beof. 3 potatoes 1 teaspoonful salt 1 quart water 34 teaapoonful celery salt 1 pint milk tohspoonfnl paprika 2 slices onion minced 2 tablespoonfnls butter 1 teaspoonful parsley (choppod) 1 tablespoonful flour ' Cook potatoes in boiling salted water; when soft rub through a sieve: scald with onion, add milk slowly to potatoes. Molt half the butter, add flour, stir until well raized ; then stir into boiling sonp. Let boil up, add Extract of Beef and remaining butter, salt, celery salt, paprika, and parsley last. v Above is taken from edition de luxe "Culinary Wrinkles" (just out) which will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt of a metal cap from jar of Armour's Extract of Beef. Armour & Company, Chicago. Armour's ILxtract of Beef The 'Best Extract of the 'Best 'Beef t ' f fw 6f No More Aches and Pains5 No. 826 Perdido Street, New Oblbans, La., March 27, 1903. Fxr over nine years I had been troubled with leucorrhoea. The discharge was yellowish at times but after the menstrual period it would become reddish, acrid and excoriating. This exhausted my system. I was con tinually tired -while my appetite was poor, my digestion Tery bad andmy sleep fitful and feverish. "Wine of Cardui was the one remedy which helped me in my distress. I soon found that it relieved the fain and imbued me with new streneth ana alter tne use or zz oouies was welt; No more discharge. No more aches and pains and oh, what relief , only those who have had my experience can appreciate ca&vl&J irq varas or. sucn a unc meaicinc S3 vr me ot iaruui. vics-f besi Pbssisbxt, United Daughters' Imdcstkux. Club. if Mrs Anna D. Moore. V, Does not this letter convince the most skeptical sufferer that Wine of Cardui will bring her health ? It is difficult to imagine a case where there are more discouraging features than this before Mrs. Moore began taking Wine of Cardui. Leucorrhcea is an inflammation of the vagina. It is really decay in the vital organs of womanhood. This inflammation often drives women into the direst stages of nervous excitement. At the menstrual period the continual itching is accdmpanied by the utmost agony. The life of the woman who lets this trouble run on as Mrs Moore did is one of misery. But Mrs. Moore did not know what medicine to take to cure it. When she had Wine of Cardui brought to her attention she took it and continued the treatment until she was cured. The case was a chronic one and it took presistent effort to bring a permanent cure. This cure can be secured by any woman who takes Wine of Cardui. Mrs. Moore tried everything else and continued to suffer. She tried Wine of Cardui and was cured. You can treat your case successfully in your own home and nobody need know anything about it. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today and begin the treatment.