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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 7. 1902. WHOWONWARGAME Men of Ajdmiral Higginson's Fleet Are in. the Dark. MANEUVERS ARE AT AN END Banning; of TiarrHg-aHsett Bay Forts Is Regarded as a Highly Suc cessful Feat of Danger oui Xavigatfon. camping grounds for the military com panies and uniform rank of nonmultary organizations; the French Government pavilion: the Philippine exhibit, to cover 40 acres; concessions, state buildings and press, buildings. This plan locates state buildings definitely on the plateau on the southeastern end of the grounds. MAINE ELECTION MONDAY REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF SIX TEEN' THOUSAND PLURALITY. BOTH SIDES SATISFIED. ON" BOARD U. S. S. ALABAMA, Block Island, B. L, Sept & No man In Rear Admlral Higglnson's fleet knows today which, has wori the maneuvers of tho past week, the Navy or the Army, but so im portant are the lessons learned, and so J valuable the experiences of the days 01 "war," that the question of victory ia comparatively of minor import. The incident of last night, when five of the ships ran the eastern passage of Nar ragansett Bay by Forts Adams and "Weth erlll without accident of any kind, Is re garded as a highly successful bit of dan gerous navigation. "While by itself the run by the forts would have been as foolhardy as it was brilliant and spec tacular, the result must be judged by the relation of the night movement to the maneuvers of tho afternoon, when Ad miral Kigginson's ships executed plans imore nearly like ithe strategy of war than anything during the week. These plans Included the capture of naval stations by the Brooklyn and the Olyxnpla at Nar ragansett Pier, and by the Montgomery, the Mayflower and the Scorpion at Price's Neck, Newport, and the shelling of the forts by three "battle-ships from the harbor of Ochre Point, with a similar performance by the Kearsarge ana mtJ Alabama from outside Brenton lightship. Close of Seventeenth. "Weelc of Penn- 'sylvanla Miners' Strike. WILKES BAR RE. Pa.. Sept. 6. With the close of the 17th week of the miners' strike, both sides to the contest say they are satisfied with the situation. Tho op erators state that the ouput of coal this week was greater than any other week since the strike began. The strikers, on the other hand, assert, through their offl- cers, that the efforts of the big com panies to resume mining have been a sig nal failure. At strike headauarters it is admitted that the'washeries are turning out a cer tain amount of coal, but it is assented that the total output is only a drop In the bucket. President Mitchell sold to- nlcht that the miners were, just as deter mined as ever, and that all talk or tnem going back to work was witnout rounaa- tlon. Reef MacArtnur Is Satisfied. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. .6. Through Chlef-of-Staff Thomas F. Barry, Major-Generai MacArthur today sent a telegram to all Commanders, expressing his entire satisfaction with the work ot the Army during the war maneuvers which came to a close this noon. This afternoon the flagship Kearsarge, with the Indiana and Alabama, came through the race, made a loop toward the 'har bor's mouth and then sailed back toward Newport. General MacArthur went out In his yacht Kanawha and exchanged sa lutes with Admiral Higginson by dipping flags as the Kearsarge passed. Tho Pan ther, with the Connecticut Naval Militia men on board, Is at anchor In New Lon don harbor. The State Naval Reserves were taken ashore during the afternoon and left by special train for their home stations. Hlsrginson's Fleet Separates. BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., Sept. 6. The mimic war being over, the North -Atlantic squadron, which mobilized here to day after the maneuvers o the week, separated to go to various stations. Be fore the Kearsarge left today. Rear-Admiral Hlgglnson eald: "I regard the maneuvers of the week as being most beneficial to the Navy. "We have been taught to know what to do un der pohditlons of war, and our experience has been of almost incalculable value,, In my opinion, these maneuvers should be he'ld every Summer. The presence of the naval militia added much to the Interest of the occasion, and the services of these men have been very satisfactory." . FATE OF REVOLUTION. Decisive Battle Expected on tlie Isthmus Within a Short Time. ' PANAMA. Colombia. Sept. 6. Official circles here hold to the belief that within a short time a irreat battle will take place somewhere in the interior of the Depart ment of "Pnnnma that will decide the fate of the revolution. General Salazar, Governor of Panama, anxiously desires to leave In command of an expedition for the relief of General Morales BertI, at Ania Dulce. but the national govern ment does not want to engage In battle with the revolutionists until all the forces exoected for the Isthmus and the remain der of the 2000 men who were at Honda Wednesdav shall have arrived. Nothing has been heard from General Berti since Aumist 18. when, after an unsuccessful conference with the lnsurg ent General Herrera regarding peace terms, he was attacked for the third time bv the revolutionists. Some believe that General BertI has forced his way out of Asua Dulce and that tho Liberals will try to prevent his reaching Panama by cutting the line of his retreat at Bejuco No advices concerning this report, how ever, have been received. The news re- carding the sailing of the Colombian cruiser Bogota, as announced In a press dispatch, is joyously received by the Con servatives, who express confidence that, as the commander of the vessel and her gun-crew are Americans, she will be vic torious over the revolutionary fleet. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. C. A ship has arrived here from the -vicinity of the Colombian Liberals' encampment, bring ing a report that the government forces at Agua . Dulce recently surrendered to General Herrera, the Liberal commander, with large supplies of war materials. Shopmen. Re tarn to "WorXc LIVINGSTON. Mont.. Sept. 6. Twelve of the striking machinists of tho railroad shops of the Northern Pacific at this place returned to work today, and indications point to the early settlement of the strike and resumption of the shops. The men who have returned declare they are act ing under the orders of the Grand Lodge of Machinists. The local men, however. are holding out for the recognition of tho organization, and assert that the grand lodge's instructions are that the striking machinists must return in a body. Vice- President "Wilson, of the grand lodge, is now in St. Paul, endeavoring to adjust the grievance. Eeiambic Worlc In TVest Virginia. CHARLESTON. "W. Va., Sept. 6, The coal miners' strike in the Kanawha and New River fields. Involving 15,000 miners, which has been in existence since June 7. is practically at an end. Each local union is instructed to go' 'back to work on the best terms possible. Several of the largest operators in the New River fleldhave made terms with their men, and will resume on Monday. No concessions have been granted. Evictions will stop and old men will be given employment where possible. BRAIOTELL, W. V, Sept. 6. About 1000 more striking miners resumed work today in tho Norfolk & western mines. making a total of 2500 to resume since yesterday morning. Business in this re gion will be fully resumed, by Monday. Dispersed by Deputies. WDLKESBARRE, Pa.. Sept. 6. The min ing village-of Hudson, where a house oc cupied by a nonunion workman named Lawrence Faranaekl was wrecked last night by a mob, was very quiet today. Sheriff Jacobs sent a large number of deputies to the place, and upon their ar rival tho crowd that had gathered on the streets dispersed. At tho Franklin mine of the Lehigh val ley Coal Company this morning strikers gathered to intercept nonunion men on their way to work. Deputy Sheriffs dls persed the crowd. ' Winter Qaarter for Deputies. TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 6. Fearing that an effort would be made to stop the non union men in the Panther Creek Valley from going to work this morning. Major Gerheart sent-Company F, Twelfth Reg iment, out on' patrol duty. Although a number of strikers gathered on the streets. there was no disturbance. Tho Philadelphia & Reading Company has issued orders that "Winter quarters be erected for the deputy Sheriffs on duty at the various colUeries. The men are also being supplied 'with blankets end heavy clothing. Democrats Open the Campaign at Lo rain "With. Speeches by BlgTelew- SBd Jehnaoa. PORTLAND. Me.. Sept 6. At the close of the state and Congressional campaign tonight the Republican leaders assert "that they will re-elect Jphn F. Hill Mon day by about 16,000 plurality. Two years ago Governor Hill's plurality was 33,000, but at that time there was much more in terest in the contest than now and it was the year of the. Presidential election. It Is generally conceded that all four of the Republican Congressmen will be re-elected. The Legislature, as usual, will be easily Republican, although the Demo crats expect to make gains In both branches. The principal Interest centers In. the four counties where the Issue la enforcement of the prohibition law. The campaign was ended tonight by the Republicans with a big rally, at which Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa chusetts, was the principal speaker. He gave his attention to the trust question. saying that the subject most in the minds. of men was that of trusts, and that the President had recently said some wise words on the subject. Senator Lodge said that tho President was not at liberty, as he was, to discuss it from a party stand point. He described the trusts In a tech nical way, and said that to 9a per cent of them there was not the least objection. To undertake to destroy them by rash legislation,- he said, would bring on at the present time the most disastrous busi ness panic that could bo Imagined. Ho said that undoubtedly tho. great comblna tlons present certain dangers and certain evils, and that at d res eat the difficulty is in distinguishes among the. corpora' tlons. Many schemes have been proposed to solve the trust question, the Senator said, and chief of these was that of reckless legislation, which would be destructive to prosperity. Another solution proposed Is. that of sweeping away the tariff duties on articles that a trust makes. He said that would be Bound, simple, and no doubt, ef xectlve. Some trusts would suffer, and Senator Lodge said he would like to see the meat trust punished In that way. The steel trust he said Is organized to compete In every market In the "world,, while many other companies, having beon built up under protective tariff, would be dealt & severe blow should tho tariff be removed. Tou may reduce the profits of tho at eel trust, but you leave It master of the field. If you took off the duty on woolens. the woolen, trust probably would close every one of Its mills In the country. Senator Lodge thought that the method of regulating trusts by putting them into the control of the public through the Government Is tho silliest remedy ever suggested. He thought the first remedy Is supervision and publicity, and tho lat ter Is the first thing to secure. In this connection Senator Lodge referred to suits against the railroad merger and the in junction against the beef trust. In con elusion he said that this country wants to retain prosperity, and at the same time meet the question of trusts. Ho said that some means must, be found to bring them witmn tne law; not io ruin inem, out to regulate them, to make the public un derstand them, to remove the mystery and the discontent. mediate financial support. Another reso lution congratulated the tlnplate-workers of America on resisting the reduction of 36 per cent In their wares attempted oy the trusts' and expressed the hope that everything would be done to prevent un fair competition In the wage rate of tne zaen on both sides of the water. FALLS FROM LOOP CATARRH DESTROYS TEE KIDNEYS (Continued from First fare.) NO SLEEP FOR THEM. Oatbreak: of Soaffricre Caaaed aa Ex- sdHS ef the FeBHlatiea. ST. THOMAS. d7W. I., Sept. Ad vices from the Island of St. Vincent re port that a slight eruption of the Souf- frlere volcano occurred, at noon, Septem- ber 3. The outbreak was accompanied by rumblings, and caused an exodus of the population from Georgetown and Chateau Bellalr. On the 4th. at 7:90 In the morn ing, and. again at 10 o'clock last "night. loud! noises were accompanied by elec trical discharges from La Souffrlere, which continued until 1 o'clock In the morning, when a continuous roar began. Injure me In therleast I cleared the aets and just missed hitting a tree.. It was great good luck, and I am ready to do It over again any time. George, who was knocked senseless, was struck by my heel as I fell. It hit him on the chin. My wheel, I guess, hurt several, but I couldn't help It. Am I going off to bedT" he added, In answer to tho query of a friend. 'To, this Is Saturday night, and I am going to have a good time. There was not even a bruise, on Larsen's body, but It seemed due more to his splendid muscular devel opment than to anything else. His man ager was almost in tears over his inena s escape, and beamed on all Impartially. The Carnival committee Is In doubt as to whether it will parmlt another trip to be made. Manager Rowe said that the crowd, disobeyed all rules, and that the delay In bringing off the event lastlnsr until 4 o'clock. This was followed by a murmurjng sound, which was heard' -was due to the fact that four different untu o o-ciock in- tne morning, in a snort i times hoodlum cut the ropes that hold time the heavons were obscured by dust or smoke, and the scene was something fearful. Nobody slept at all during the night. No dust, the advices say, has yet fallen at Kingstown or Georgetown, but the at mosphere has a hary look. Dust and pebbles fell at Baronellle at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of September 6. Reports from Chateau Bellalr are to the effect that there has been a heavy fall of sand there, and that the arrowroot crop has been destroyed. No deaths have been re ported. the nets with a knife. Several prominent directors say that they thought permis sion would not be given for 'a second at tempt, even though Jabour has a second rider willing to make the run In Larsen's place. A Perte Rican Protest. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept .6. Fred- erico Deggetau, Porto Rlcan Commission er to the United States Congress, has ad dressed a long protest to Secretary Hay CROWD SURGES AROUND TUB LOOP. ShowmeH Use Elephant to Clear the Space. From early In the evening a large num ber of people crowded about the scene of the crowning event of the week. "There will be no performance here un til 10:30," announced the spokesman, and endeavored to persuade them to move on in order that the men might work to bet ter advantage. They were determined to have a good view of the daring feat. lar referring to the examination of Porto however, and could not be rawed. Ropes Kicans- entering the united states. He says it is opposed to the act of April 2, 1900, and Insists' that the Islanders are citizens according to section 7 of that act. Cave-la at Wilkesbarre. "WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Sept 6. A cave la covering 20 acres over the Payne mine at Dorranceton took place, this evening and caused great excitement Tho cave- In affects some valuable property In "Wyo ming street A further cave-in Is expect ed, and a number of men have been placed on guard to give -the alarm should tne rtn sink still further. t AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W C Calder, Sumpter K SUcblsrcn. S P R P Crook. N Y E Hawes, da J H Welst & s. do Mr John Welst. da H J Rogers & w. 8 F Mrs II Stuart. Oakland j j uurr & "w, A J Harris &. w, "Wis J "Weaver &. w. Phil N L Nett & w, N Havn T J oner tw.SD Master J Grter. do DrMH Kills. Albany ii it lountr & wife A Ulckelmann. Kan C G W Johnson. Wis Mrs C Turner. S P Miss E M Marner, do Mrs w E Fisher ana son. Chicago P S Monckton, S P AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. One Killed and Two Injured Jury Says It "Was Unavoidable. VINELAND, N. J., Sept 6. One person was killed and two were Injured by an automobile here today. The dead man was Alonzo Wllberg, aged 27. His -father and a friend were the other victims. Young "Wllberg was riding a bicycle. His father and friend were driving a few feet ahead In a carriage. Suddenly an auto mobile came up from behind. It was going at a high rate of speed, and struck young "Wllberg. He was thrown from his wheel, and the automobile passed over his body, killing him Instantly. The machine carried Harold Morgan, the 18-year-old son of a wealthy Phlladelphlan, and Miss Lulu Barker, of VIneland. Morgan did not appear to havo control of the vehicle. and It swept on, colliding with the car riage; The occupants of the carriage were thrown out and severely bruised, and tho vehicle was wrecked. At the Inquest to night the jury rendered a verdict exoner ating Morgan and terming it an unavoid able accident Four Honrs Battle' in Vcneincla. "WASHINGTON. Sept 6. Mr. Bowen, United States Minister at Caracas, has telegraphed the Department of State that un. engagement between the revolutionists and government troops occurred yester day on the mountain behind the Ameri can legation, lasting four hours and re sulting in the rout of the revolutionists. Ambassador "White's Books. NEW YORK, Sept 6. Ambasador White, who will soon retire from his post at Berlin, Is, accoramg to a Herald dls patch from Berlin, now at work on a book of reminiscences describing his experiences as Minister at Berlin in 1S79-S1; as Minis ter at St Petersburg in 1S92-&I, and as Ambasador to Germany since 1S97. "He is also at work on a volume describing the development of Germany in tho last decade. Cloudburst at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., Sept 6. A cloudburst here this afternoon delayed street-car traf fic for absolutely an hour. "Water ran In the streets a foot deep la many places The fiercest hailstorm ever known on tho border accompanied the rain. Hall was piled two inches in depth in many places. so rapidly did it falL The rain and hall was accompanied by a sandstorm, the velocity of the wind being 48 miles an hour. Sentenced to Death. BUTTE, Mont, Sept 6. James Martin was sentenced to death today for the murder of Fireman James "Williams at Silver Bow Junction last May. The date Of tho execution was not fixed by the court "Williams was killed while resist ing a holdup. Lennox, Martin's compan ion In crime, was also found guilty in the first degree ana kj yet to be sentenced to death. Ground Plan of St. Lonis Fair. ST. LOUIS, Sept G. ThB first ground plan to Include the entire territory to be covered by the buildings of the "World's Fair, just issued, gives the location of tho ioUowlng features on the site: Agrlcul tural building, Horticultural building. COWBOY RACE. President Opposed to Inhumane Treatment of Horses. DEADWOOD. S. D.. Sept 6. President Roosevelt has piacea mmseu on record as opposed to any Inhumane use of horses In the coming cowboy race from Dead- wood to Omaha. Captain Seth Bullock has received from Secretary Cortelyou a, message "containing a Tequest from the President in which he asks Captain Bul lock to exorcise the greatest caution to see that tho horses used in the contest are properly cared for en route and their strength not overtaxed. Much interest Is being taken in the con test, which will bo one of the greatest of its kind since the race to Chicago "Cur ing the "World's Fair. Kansas City Joint "Raided. KANSAS CITY, Sept. C A dozen men, most of them members of the Taylor Methodist Church, swooped down on Joint 1n Kansas City, Kan., tonight and tried to serve a warrant issued by a Jus tice of the Peace on the proprietor. An drew Mathney. Mathney resisted, and he and several customers tried to put the church people out In the tussle that en sued, Paul itaciamacker, a cooper, was shot through the hand and shoulder and was stabbed, and Deputy Constable Gaw was struck on the head and severely In jured. Fired for Amasement. FIRST GUX XX OHIO. Democrats Open Campaign "With Speeches by Blarelovr and Johbsor. LORAIN. O., Sept 6. The Democratic state campaign was opened in this city tonight In a tent "Where Rev. Herbert Blgelow, candidate for Secretary of State, and Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, addressed an audience of 3500 persons. Mayor Johnson, who made the principal address, referred entirely to state Issues. He said in part: 'The last State Legislature, controlled and guided largely under the influence of two United States Senators, did some good things. They passed a constitutional amendment one of the best things done In 30 years. I commend that portion of the work. It is not our purpose to fight principles merely because they are Re publican. So long as I live I will never fight a principle that I believe Is right no matter what party is responsible for it "But the Legislature, with the knowl edge that the steam 'railroads were not paying by $4,000,000 a year in taxes as much as farmers and home-owners, de liberately Increased them but $400,00 a year, instead of $4,000,000. The last Legis lature exempted stockholders of railroads from taxation and placed the burden upon the property of those engaged In com petitive business In the State of Ohio. The facts have been stated. No one has denied them and when an attempt nvas made to make them pay a just sum, the Supreme Court said the law was not suffi cient to make them pay. -The Republican leaders have carried out a corrupt bar gain to make the people of Ohio pay more than their share of taxes in order yiat those owning monopolies living outside the state should pay less. That Is what we condenmn In the State Legislature." He condemned the State Legislature for its effort to prevent the taxation of street railway property In Cleveland and Cin cinnati at a fair rate. "When Mayor Johnson had finished his speech he invited questions from his hearers. He was asked as to a remedy for trusts. Replying, the Mayor said that the camnalen for a fn!rr mt nt Instituted in Ohio would, he thoueht re- move a great many of the objections now iiciu utsciiueL iruais. xie saia tnat the Immense holdings of the United States fateel corporation did not necessariiv make It an objectionable corporation, but tnat justice was not done the people In the matter -of taxing Its Immensely valu able ore and other mining properties. BABY BURNED TO DEATH. Mother Steps Outside to Rctarn to Find Infant's Clothes Ablaac. SPOKANE. "Wash.. Sept 6. fSneoljil." "When Mrs. E. C. Balzer returned frm the well yesterday morning, where she had gone for a bucket of water to give Otto, her 4-months-old baby boy, -a bath, she fqund the baby buggy enveloped In flames and the little child so badlv hum that it died In a few hours. Medical as sistance was hastily summoned, but noth ing could be done for the little sufferer. j.na lamuy jives on Seventh nvnn. west of Hangman Creek. The father, E C. Balzer. is the city florist and at the time of the accident was worklne- in rnt- bin Park. It Is not known how4hn rhiM-a Dick Sprlnrer, Chgo W H TorpiV. S P Mrs J T Boss, Astoria I O Curry & w. ailch C E Pope. Plttsburjf X Banscm, Seattle J "W Boblnson, Balto E J Sklllman, N Y R Harper, Melbourne Mrs Harper. do Arthur Harper,, do C G Derham, a F H T Brown, S P Ben Bosenfeld. S F H H BcaveL S F A Tt "Wright. Chicago I K Levy. S P T H Curtis. Astoria C E DeCamp. Los Ang iirn w n jsvan8,.s P E "Wlllson. S P C W HUnclns. cltr VT A Samuels & w, do Miles C Moore. W VT A W Benedict & w, StL a ti btronsr. uetroit P H Bills & w. S P J W "Worthlnrton.Wash Agnes worthlngton. do C E wheeler & w, ego A T Keckeier, cmncti ri a Mitcneii. u b a. Mrs H L Hawthorns Mrs Hawthorne P B Clark. Duluth C 8 Johnson, Chicago P S Dornbecker. city E M Fulmer. Tacoma Leone V Stevens, Dlles Dr J C Delprat. Chcgo x evncT, uoio bps? Mrs P D Fisher. do W M Gottschalk. Mtlw iirs uottschaiK. do Mlra B Gottschalk. do J K "Weatherforoe, Alb Mrs Weatnerrorce. do A G Prouty. S P H P Napton. Yoqulna. Mrs a a scott A it Scott C H Brown & w, Seatl r Howard. Chicago Major Humphrey, USA w ciartc. KC H H Anderson & d. Aberdeen Mrs B H Merrill. S F Mrs R B Phillips, S P Mrs C Lyman. S F Mrs R Vf Baxter. Omn Al HUHOCX. H F Rev J J Gallagher,, Texas W D Benson. Tacoma J P Townsend, Seattle A Roe E G Greenwald & w, Butte THE PERKINS. W G Hartranft, Seatt B D Eldrldge. Wash G L Hawkins. Indo XV N Marshall, Vanco Emma Workman, Chehalla C E Wilson. Hamburg u ix ltnian, do Emll Waldman, do Frank "Wood. do M P Sailor. do C W Bblllns, do E E Whiting. do S S Goldsmith, do John Beattr, do Myrtle Workman, Chehalls Mrs G A Corniah. Ertl ails Rose Graves, Seattle Miss Edith Hoffman. Everett 3 B Harrison. Buxton Mrs J B Harrison, do C H Rowland. Breck- enridge. Minn Andy Saubalrd. do 3 A Lldsbauer. do Ed Stevenson. do Hazel Mixer. Tacoma Mrs w w Bracken, do Mrs J D Bice. Chehalla Miss nice, do iiaeinton. wasco Mrs P S Sterling. Lewlston J P Hay. Caldwell J Brumbackt McMlnnv f w search, axaae lames Jacobr. Seattle I A James. Kan City Mrs J A James, do R C Hunt, Tacoma E J Manlon. do J A Manlon. do W G Merdlth, Dubuqu a. Behrens. Chicago G W Pqpp. S F Cant Geo Tyler. SeattlMrs G W Poop. S F fatton. caio W J Williams, Chgo! w jl jo onion, s a Byrd Salisbury, Stockton E N Blythe. Hood Bv E P Weir. Arlington F G Lawson, Sumpter h Li wrignt. cngo Mrs H V Gates. HUlsboro A N Hoar, Hood Blv Mrs A N Hoar, do Miss Hoar. do Edwin Sharpe, Tacom Mrs W H Dancy, Sa lem W H Dancy. Balem J P Gohres. Wis Miss Bice. Isadora, Or Anna Rice. do Miss L well J A Gelsendorffer, The Dalles Mrs J A Gelsendorffer, The Dalles T L Mlley. Chicago I H Devlin. jChlcago Geo uriscoia. Lina M C Green. Tacoma Mrs M. C Green, do Miss Green, do B H Murphy. Fort Smith. Ark Mrs E H Murphy, do H P Brandes. do P W De Huff. Dalles F A Flnck & ram, Blnrhamton, N Y Geo S Orkee, Cnlcaj SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 6. while an I clothing caught Are. but It excursion train was returning from Saltalr that a large mosaulto nettlnsr that tnv.- late tonight N. A. Frazer, aged 20. shot ered the baby buggy blew nealnst ana Kiuea Axei iveuy, aDout tne .same stove ana cnugnt tire. asre. "When the train was several miles Mrs. Balzer left two llttu otMr. out of town Frazer drew a revolver and "Je house, - who were rolling tho baby arcu nvo enuia unuur uiu buc curtains or 1 ""teij uatn. una torin Dy tno stove, the car. The second shot struck Kelly, "Whether the wind from the door -as she wno was namg on tne. steps oi tne crowd- l k- piew tne mosquito nettlmr ea car. rxazer way piacea unacr arrest, "o move or wnetner the chlld- and clalma" ho was firing his revolver ren rolled the buggy too near tho stove merely for' amusement Is, not known. The children are too small waive any account or the accident A City Votes Thanks to Malta Vita. BATTLE CREEK Mich.. Sent. 5. fSDe- clal.) The unnrecedenteff succoss of Malta Vita attracted so much attention to Battle Creek, Mich., as a pure-food city that the iew zone worm tomorrow issues an eight-page colored supplement devoted en tirely to the city and its industries. Bat- BRITISH TRADES UNIONS. Congress Expresses Sympathy With Americas WrklBtrmen, LONDON, Sept 6. The TradM TTnlnn !S. Jl- n . . . . tie Creek citizens are giving a vote of u"f q ? B0e810Ii nere toaay thanks to the Malta Vita Pure Food Com- JZS0 f???' and ap- pany for bringing the city so prominently oeiorq tne entire country. Philip J. Bailey Bead. LONDON" Sept 6. Philip J. Bailey, the autnor, aiea at .Nottingham today. He was bornahere in 1S16 eratlon. and M. Armaudale. of the United MIneworkers, delegates to the congress ot tne .anrerjean iJeooration of Labor. The congress passed a resolution ex pressing sympathy with the American worklngmen in "resisting trusts and rail road presidents' and promising theta ira- Thos Kearns, Spokane THE IMPERIAL. " F L Hume. S P Mrs F H Hume. S F F H Pane, Mill City Miss Thurston. Eugen O C White. Olympla R B Fleming. Salem Mrs Fleming. " do Gov T T Geer, do Mrs 8ttrager, Victo ria . ' H M Peyser. Seattlo Mrs I B Mitchell & son, Astoria Mrs Jay Williams, Walla Walla Laura Nixon, W W Mabelle Hunt. W W Rosamond Wright, Walla Walla P J Blakeley. Bosabg C I Halsted. Tacoma Edmond Giltner. Salm C H Moor, Stevenson Mrs iioor. ao W M Marshall, Vane Klnzlo Munro. Mich THE ST. Albert Hess, city R Eastland, city John Nesburger. Skag J W Oakes & fam, city K D Shoemaker. Taco J P Kelly. Eugene Mrs L A Buckmon, 8 F Jas H Love. Honolulu J W Basussen. Evertt Bessie Wlnkiebeck, LoiransDort Mrs Wlnkiebeck, do John Proctor, S F" Grace Flvnn. Baker Mrs M E MerlorjV Salt Lake Max Baumelster. Wal la v. alia Mrs Baumelster. W W CHARLES. Ben Arnold. Vancouv C T Hamilton. Cal H E Preston, QreshnV Cfaas H Jones, Salem Clara. B Bruce, Denvr Mrs W A Komnson, Tacoma. E E Hogberg. Fish hawk A Branstette, Heppnr Annie Smith, ao Rosa' Arnold. do H McMillan. Vancouv H McManus. ao Mrs D L Morrison. Seattle O E Elliott & TTf, Marshland G E Miller. Marshland J C Clarke, Colo E G White. Colo Chas Lelhv. Roseburg C A McDonald. Little! Falls. Minn G W Roberts. Centra 11a Dan Crowley. Centra' 11a A BAehler. Dalles Mrs F Hammer. Alby G W Bruce. Moro T F Wisher, Astoria M E Milan, Marsnia F A Smith, city Myrtle Stehman. Rai nier L Bushman. Rainier Mrs M Balch. Scapps Newell Ward. Deer Island Leonard Ward, do Otis C Cushraan, Goble O SI Bourland, do LUlIe Bourland, do H C Blakely. Butte L Michael. Stella Miss Thompson, Rua- aellvllla W D Martin, Dalles B Downing. Camas Chas E Alien & wf. Camas W O' Belknap. Chinook Q B Cornell, vancouv O Shepardson, wi & dau. Dalles J S Bennee. Dalles T .B Bidwell. do u.rs 3a. nawiey. a a Chas Lofgreen. Qulncy St R Pomeroy,. Astoria C McManus. do I M Hoffman, Sumptr C Peabody. ao C Johnston, Clackams Mrs Johnston. do Mrs M Smith, WoodbnWm Englehard, Mill Robt Bryant, Jiarsma city D&nl Erdraaa & wf. J s Mills, Ashland Kufaula E Barrett. Orient Mrs J Leonard & fam.ciaud Davis. Carrolltn i hadNbeen stretched about the apparatus. and a number of police were busy trying to keeD the neoDle outside of these ropes They succeeded fairly well until the rider appeared and started to ascena tne jong incline. Thev were all eager to see, ana It was impossible to check them longer. If he made the ride, a space had to be cleared leading away from the loop. where he would come out. This was densely packed, and the people could not be Induced to move The ride will not be made until you have cleared the rldeway." announced the speaker, but still the spectators held their ground. Finally an ipgenious snowman hit UDon a device, and. in an instant he had accomplished what several policemen had been trying for half an hour to da Goinar to the tree standing near by, he untied the elephant and led him up to the Iood. "Look out for the elephant!" he cried, and the men and women fell over each other in their efforts to get out of the way. The space was now cleared, and the Dolicemen were able to keep It clear, it was 10:40 before the word to go was given. Those who had read of the loop-the-loop seemed to rogard It as an easy thing, 'and a continual noise arAl jesting was kept up. Not until the rider had left the black mark that ia his guide, and It was seen that he had missed the curve, was there a hush of silence. I believe that I would faint If he should fall," said a woman who was standing back in tho crowd. Just then his red form was seen sailing through the air, and she fainted dead away. Those who doubted the great momentum that Is said to be gained coming down the In cllna were thoroughly convinced as they saw the rider leave the loop. Larsen is a heavy man. and his blcyclo Is a heavy affair, yeff all of this weight was hurled bv the. force of the ride fully 10 feet above the ton or tne loop, wets naa Deen stretched all around the loop, apparently so far out that. he could not miss them, yet the great momentum carried him be yond them all. A second after he had fallen the crowd was entirely beyond con trol. Swaying this way and that all at tempted to get closer to the scene of the accident, and the policemen were unable to do a thing. The attendants rushed to helD Larsen. and the aid of the physl clans was summoned. Every one was In tensely excited, and perhaps the coolest man to be seen was George Jabour. "While the exnresslon on his face showed tnat he was greatly agitated over tne trouDie, ne stood calmly smoking a cigarette ana gave orders to his men. His cool, Ann way did much toward composing the crowd. There will be no further attempt made to loop the loop tonight" announced the showman, and In a short time the people were persuaded to move on. The other scenes had lost their cnarm arter tnis perilous feat and a general course was taken to the gates. JiO SDHDAY CARNIVAL. Directors Decide to Keep Fair Closed -Tacoraa'i Protest Overruled. A meetlnir of the directors of the Elks' Carnival Association was held yesterday at 1 o'clock, with President Chamberlain in the chair. Considerable routine bus ness was done and bills directed to be paid. It was decided that on Military day all soldiers in full unitorm wouia do bo mitted free. This permission may be ex tended later to the Midway. "Whenthe Question of keeping the grounds open on Sunday came up it was unanimously ae elded that the carnival ana an snows should be closed all day today. Permis sion to keep the German village open to day was refused T. J. Richards. The sen tlment of the directors was that in deier. ence to popular leeung tne uarnivai Bhould be absolutely closed throughout The protest of Tacoma Lodge, 174. was read and -considered. The directors re solved that, in view of the fact that It had been agreed by the committee that the Judges' decision should be final, and also seelngfthat the judges were not mem bers ef the order and were perfectly im partial, the protest could not be enter tained. Much regret was expressed that the friendly feeling always existing be tween the two lodges should be temporar ily suspended by reason of a misunder standing. It was felt that the Tacoma lodge would recognize the position of the home lodge and wouia ireeiy grant tne justice of their action. The warrants for the prizes were ordered drawn, and the meeting adjourned Salem Elks to Pat Oh Price Drill Again. SALEM. Sept 6. (Special.) The Salem Elks are arranging to 'repeat In this city In the near future tho drill with which they were successful in the recent con test In Portland. It has been proposed to give the drill at the State Fair grounds Lprobably on Salem day. but if arrange menis to tnat ena cannot De maae, tnen the exercises will be repeated on the streets In this city some night next week Michigan Senatorial Candidates. DETROIT. 6ept 6. "William C. McMil lan announced at noon today that he will not be a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed his father, the late James 'McMillan. The conclusion was definitely reached today, after a confer Seatmoose Louis Hotter, Astoria E W HowelL Fossil G Freeman. Indp C L Levens. Oakland Boy Her, Bjeppner Mrs Peterson. !ll. Erwln Angel! pass, W H Hanray. O C Coon. (Minn do Grant's do Hotel BruBBvrlck, Seattle. European plan. Popular- rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot TaeoB Hotel. Taeema. Americas plan. Rates. fZ 'and up. Hotel DoHBelly, Tacoma. First-Class restaurant in connection. Scrofula Few are entirely free-from It. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance daring thn whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It Is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its complete er&aic won yon can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla Tba bett of all medicines lor all bamora. Mr. James M. Powell, 633 Troost street, Kansas City. Mo., Vice-Grand of I. O. O. F., of CherryviUe, Kan., writes: "Abeat foar years aa-o X sasTere vrith a severe catarrh of the bladder, which, caased contlaaed Irritation, and pain. I was miserable and coald aot stand up or vrallt for a.y leagth of time without extreme weariness and yaixt. I begaa taking: Perana, and it greatly relieved me, and la lz weeks X was completely cured aad felt like a new man." James M. Pow ell. s GRANVILfcB M. HOT, Sheridan, Ind.. Past Grand. Independent Order of eAA Wnllnw- 1, ruin 691. in a recent letter says: "I suffered for years wun liver com. Dlsint causing" me. severe pains and a peculiar weakness across the small of the back, so th&t It was hard to stoop, ana sometimes very painful to walk about. I had used eo much medicine without de riving any help that I just let it go, until a neighbor was cured of Bright's disease by Peruna. That led to my using it, and before. I had used 10 bottles I was cured. I consider it almost miraculous." Gran ville M. Hoy. A Geatlemaa of Prominence Indorses Pe-ru-Ba. Hon. Louis E. Johnson, son of the late Reverdy Johnson, who was United States Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General under President Johnson, and "United States. Minister to England, and was regarded as the greatest Constitu tional lawyer that ever lived. In a re cent letter from 1005 F street. N. "W.. "Washington, D. C, Mr Johnson says: "No one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is accessible. To my knowledge it has caused re lief to so many of my friends and ac quaintances "that It la humanity to commend Its use to all. persons suffering-with this distressing: disorder of the human system." Louis E. Johnson. Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain. Mr. Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind., writes: "Two years ago I wa3 a sick man. Catarrh had settled in the pelvic organs, making life a burden and giving me little hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuadqd by a friend to try Pe runa. I took It two weeks without much Improvement, but I kept on with It and soon began to get well and strong very fast "Within two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna." C. Hersh man. ' Perana cures -cntarrh of the kid neys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because It cures catarrh wherever located. No other systemic catarrh remedy hits ns yet been de vised. Insist upon bavin? Peruna. There arc no medicines that can be substituted. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable-advice gratis. " Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. SACRIFICE SALE A Good Investment ora Good Home. ss On account of owners leaving Portland, this elegant home Is offered for sale at a remarkably low figure. It ia located in the best part of tho city, and ia first class in every way. Don't fall to Investigate thl3 property. HABTMAJT, THO MPS OX & POWERS, ence between Mr. McMillan and a number of his prominent political friends. It is announced by his friends that Dex ter M. Ferry, of this city, a prominent capitalist, will be a candidate for the Sen ate. General R. A. Alger is already an announced candidate. NORTHERN SALMON PACK Quarter of a Million Cases Have Been Pat "Up This Season. The Northern Brltlcfi Columbia salmon pack in round figures Is 250,000 cases. This news was brought by the steamer Tees, which, arrived, last evening, says the Vic toria Colonist As the Fraser River pack Is in round figures 252,000 cases, the pack of the entire province will not bo over 500, COO cases. The Northern pack by can neries is as follows: Naas Harbor and Mill Bay, 23.500; Munn's, 16,000; North Pa cific and British American. 38.000; "Wad hams. 16.000; Brunswick, 15,000; "Wharnock, 15,000; Rivers Inlet cannery, 14,500; Alert Bay, 7000; Aberdeen, 15,000; Balmoral, 12, 000; Skeena River Packing Company, 16, 000; Claxton, 17,000; Carlisle. 13.000; Stand ard. 12,000; Namu. 5000; NJmsqult, 7000; not computed, 10,000 cases. Americans Did Not "Withdraw. LONDON. Sept. 6. Frank A. Vanderlip. of New York, who atended the Ostend Commercial Congress, In response to a telegram of the Associated Press anent the alleged withdrawal of the American delegates from the congress, telegraphs from the steamer Umbria, on which ho started homeward from Liverpool today, as follows: "Absolutely no truth In the statement, I know of not the slightest foundation whereon to base It VANDERLIP." It has become the fashion for wealthy Amer icana to rear their own monuments In the form of Institutions of learning or charity. From the days of Stephen Gtrard down through Smlthoon, Cooper, Harvard. Peabody. Corcoran and others the country's beneficences have been liberally endowed. Rockefeller's oprea tlona along: these lines are well known. Schwab is building- a seaside resort for working; people, and now John "W. Gates will found great technical school far bhy Sioza 10-.la 43 .an .his. father's farm In Illinois. irs impure Blood. What is it?" asks the mother as sha notices the qmoctb skin of her child marred bj a red or pimply eruption. It" is impure blood, ana the-ihild needs at once to oegin the use "of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, the best and surest remedy for impurity of the blood. It entirely eradi cates the poisons i which corrupt the blood and cause disease. It i cures scrofula, boils, pimples, eczema, salt rheum and other eruptive diseases which are the di rect result of im pure blood. It enriches as well as purifies the blood. Dr. Pierce's medidne has not osly bene fited me greatly, bat it has done wonders for my two sons," writes Mrs. M. Hartrick. cf Demstcr, Oawego Co., N. Y. ''Both had scrofula. I hare lost two daughters in less than five years with consumption and scrofula. My eldest son was taken two or three years ago with hemor rhage from the lungs. It troubled him fbr over a year. He took Dr. Pierce's Goldca Medical Discovery, and has not had a hemorrhage in over a year. My younger son' had scrofulous aords on his neck; had two lanced, but has not had any sincsihe commenced to take your med icine." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. A iooS page book, free for the asking. You can get the' People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free by sending stamp to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covers or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume, to Dr. Si. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,