THE MOttNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900.
MAGININISVS. CURK
Governor Smith Appoints
Senator to Fill Vacancy.
3. I
HiS OPINION OF 5PRIGGS'
UTfYDlf
nUKN. .
.1
Say- the Lleatesant-GoverHor'a A-t
polutmcst Was Tainted by Col- I
Inslon and Fraud.
BUTTi:. Mont., May U. Governor
Smith today .sent dispatches from here
to Senator V. A. Clark, Senator Chandler,
chairman of the committee on privileges
and ejections, and Senator Frye, presi
dent of the Senate, saying he bad disre
garded and revoked the action of Lieutenant-Governor
Sprlggs In naming Mr.
Clark to succeed to the vacancy caused
by his own (resignation, and saying he
had named 2lartln Maglnnls, of Helena,
to fill the vacancy. The Governor gives
as his reasois his opinion that the ap
pointment of Mr. Clark by the Lieutenant-Governor
was tainted by collusion and
fraud. The despatches are practically the
sam, that t Mr. Clark reading:
"I have this day disregarded and re
voked your appointment as United States
Senator, majle by Lieutenant-Governor
Spriggs on tte 15th Inst., as being tainted
with collusic and fraud, and have this
day appointed Hon. Martin Maglnnls
United States Senator to fill tho vacancy
caused by yptr resignation."
Those to Prre and Chandler are of the
same tenor, notifying them of his action.
The Governorlaleo sent a formal protest
to Chandler, Detailing his reasons. He
has also Issued an open letter to the peo
ple of the ttate, denying he had any
knowledge of the contemplated step when
ho left Montina for California. He says
he went to CaLfornla at the request of
Thomas It. rllnds to look Into the title
of some ratting property In which Miles
Finlen was Interested. He owed Finlen
$2000. and thourht by going he might earn
a feo that tidild be applied on the In
debtedness. "J shall prove by my conduct
in the future,he concludes, "that I was
Jiot guhty of ay wrongdoing or any idea
of wrong."
Miles Finlen il one of the Democrats in
the Legislature Who voted against Clark.
Martin Maginnl was Delegate In Con
gress for the tcrltory, and, with Clark,
a Democratic ontestant for Senatorial
honors when Mntana became a state.
GOES OVI
X UNTIL MONDAY.
Senate Committee Considers
the
Cart Case.
"WASHINGTU. May IS. The Senate
committee on p vileges and elections has
directed Chalrrn Chandler to press ac
tion on the Clai resolution as originally
reported. The : llowing dispatch was re
ceived and rea to the committee from
Governor Smltndated Butte, Mont., May
17: I
"Hon. W. E. handler, Washington, D.
C I desire to resent in as forcible a
manner as posjble ,my protest against
the course pursM by Hon. W. A. Clark
In attempting todefeat the action of the
Senate of the ihited States upon the
resolution preseted by the committee
on privileges an elections affecting his
title to a seat.pid to protest against
tho methods puraed by him In securing
an appointment i the hands of the Lieutenant-Governor
bring my absence from
the state. underIrcumstances and con
ditions which tqroy mind indicate col
lusion and fraudj
"His conduct Ijattemptlng resignation
and procuring a appointment under the
conditions he dlqlf the matter was be
fore a court of jstlce. would have been
considered as cctempt of court on his
part. I tberefo trust the committee
and Senate will roceed to proper con
sideration of th question, so that the
lights not only cJciark. but of the State
of Montana In t premises may be de
termined; and fat upon presentation
of his credentlalof appointment by the
Lleutenant-Govejor the same may be
transferred to p committee on privi
leges and electlo; for investigation, and
that I be permira to make a more com
plete and detail) statement of the facts
concerning the Jslgnatlon and appoint
ment of ClarkT
The languagejf the resolution of the
committee dlrecng Chairman Chandler
to pressthe resutlons as presented fol
lows
"Resolved, Th
the chairman be dlrect-
ed to press to a
te the resolution reporf
cd to the commfee."
The adoption
the resolution was pre-
ceded by dlscupn of various points In
volved In tho
proper course
htroversy. Including the
be pursued with refer
credentials when pre
enco to Clark
sented. The jiclpal discussion, how.
ever, was baw upon the resolution dl
rectlng the ch man to press the reso
lution hitherto orted to the Senate stat
ing that Clark as not duly and legally
elected to a scan the Senate. The Sen
ators expcesced!e opinion that the resig
nation of Clarl ad the effect of definite
ly settling the se. and that the Senate
was not callecpon to take further ac
tion. There w no vote on the ques
tion of referen of the .credentials under
the Lleutenar iQvernor's appointment,
but there Is r doubt that the commit
tee holds thefBoq, should be made,
especially In wH&gy0yernor Smith's
letter
Senators PrtUrd and Harris expressed
themselves a? pposed to reference ol
the credentials -hen they 'arrive. Turley
took the tol i that when the Senate
assumed juris tion of the case it no
longer rested -Ith Mr. Clark to de
termine It by signing, while Prltchard
held that the ht of resignation was a
personal rlghiind could be exercised
nt any time, also contended that the
vacancy .In tl seat occupied by Clark
began when latter made the an
nouncement this resignation. There
were some rc?nces to tho re-appointment
of Oat by the Lieutenant-Governor,
lndicat! the opinion that it wa5
not In accorrith the Senatorial Idea
of securing n t in the Senate.
An nnreem was later reached be
tween the ne:TS of the committee and
the friends (Senator Clark, that the
matter shall jover until Monday: that
no effort shalr made to get action on
the commltte solution tomorrow, and
that If Clark' eden'lals arrive previous
to that lm v ;hall not be presented
before Mond! This is due to the fact
th"t there nr'eadv a "umbor of spe
cial orders In Senate for tomorrow.
Thejfes In Vlennn.
Intcclonal Magazine.
Every one s to theen men. women,
priests nnd cl en. The cafe Is the cen
ter of social e. It is there that the
policy of the eminent Is discussed, the
latrct play c lsed and business trans
acted. At 4 lock in the afternoon it
It with fllfflc that a seat -can be hnfi
in one of th popular meeting plact.
for at that i every Viennese partakes
of his afterii coffee, which fills tho
p'acc of the qllshraan's 5 o'clock tea.
These c&fee regular reading-rooms:
eomc of thnke as many as 500 dif
ferent periods, and often 15 copies of
the same pj some popular Austrian
or foreign sV-are on file. Let a for
eigner cnierp the experienced waiter
immediately 'gnlzes his nationality. If
he be an Axran, a New York dally Is
brought t r, If a Frenchman, a Paris
boulevard ps Is. la'd before him, and
so on. If a ilan cntens, cigarettes am
at once pro d. ,
Cafes ere the Viennese a second
home, and all have two kinds of
clients, the lmgaste. or habitues, and
tho laufende transients. Tho habitues,
commonly 3 wlrthaus-bruder ("cafe
brothers"), 1 tablca reserved for them,
and woe betthe men who ventures to
take possession of this sacred property.
There are many Viennese who for the
past 30 or 40 years have sat at the same
table, In the same corner, day after day. I
drinking the same brew of beer or brand
of wine, and smoking the same sort of :
tobacco In the same cilA t1tw"- A Rtntnni.
east generally spends from three to four
flours every day at his cafe, the natural
result being a great loss of time and
money. But the Viermeeo are not miserly.
They live up to the German proverb.
v,illcn seems 10 nave Deen "written on
purpose for them: "Leben imd leben
lassen" ("Live and let live").
JOKER'S BIG REGISTRATION
Nearly 1400 More Than Votes Cast
in Fall of 1800.
BAKER CITY, Or., May 18. The regis
tration books at the Clerk's office this
evening showed that the total registra
tion of Baker County wae 4200, being 400
In excess of what was supposed to be the
figures the day previous. This number Is
a surprise to every one, and It Is be
e
e
a
raJf
r ilS OS4?! 90 kliri
These bows are made of woven silk, in colors of the
flag, and may be worn with the pin style of button. But
ton and bow sell for 35 cents. The bow is sold for 10
cents. To be purchased wherever the Souvenir Buttons
are on sale in Portland. Cash orders from the country
filled by mail.
Everybody buy a button, and everybody wear a
flag bow with It on Decoration Day.
o
0
lleved that every legal voter in the county
is registered.
Registration of Voters.
"With eeven counties yet to hear from,
the registration of voters In Oregon has
reached S7.01L Six of the counties still
unreported cast a total of 10.072 votes for
President In 1896. Wheeler County Is the
other one, and that was organized only a
year ago. The number of registered vot
ers promises to exceed rather than fall
under 95.000 when all reports shall be In.
Following Is the situation reported up to
last night:
COUNTIES.
d
Baker
Benton
Clackamas .
Clatsop
Columbia ...
Coos
Douglas ....
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Jackson .....
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Linn
Marlon ....
Morrow
Multnomah ,
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook ..
Union
"Wallowa ....
Wasco
"Washington
Yamhill
Totals
2.8411 4.200
2,1U 1.S50 j
3,iMl 4,t)-,t
3,042'
2.655
1.561
2.525
3.SC0
oi n
1.8S0
2.703
4.012
L026I
1.644
793
3.79n
1.K0,
974
3,7.9
920
37
5,251
5.116
C.3C9
1.307
S23
731
4.SS9
4.902
"Jin
1.149,
18.C01J
18.756
2.721
81
1.244
3.4S6
1.044
l.fOS
1.0M
3.995
1.462
2.8S5
2JXG
3.125
3.70S
3.62(51 3.417
S7.29187.011
Contention Over Registry.
ALBANY, Or., May 18. There has al
ready been more contention here over
the matter of registration of voters than
over the entire county campaign, with sev
eral disputes as to the legality of regis
trations. The registration is now probably
completed, with a total of 5U6.
IN FAVOR OF IMPORTERS.
Decision That Means a Heavy Loss
to the Government.
NEW YORK, May IS. A decision Just
rendered by Judge Townsend, who is hear
ing in the United States Circuit Court the
appeals from the decision of the Board of
General Appraisers, under the customs
administration act. lessens the duties on
French brandies and liquors 50 cents a
gallon, and In the particular suit which
was brought by George S. Nicholas, an
Importer, takes $45,000 out of the Treas
ury of the Government.
Nicholas, on June 10, 189S. received from
France 80.000 gallons of the cordial known
as "Chartreuse." Collector Bldwell as
sessed the duty on this importation at
J3 25 per gallon. The importer appealed
to the Board of General Appraisers, and
they affirmed the Collector's action. Then
tho matter was brought Into the Circuit
Court and, when the hearing came up,
counsel for Nicholas Insisted that under
the new treaty with France, made In 1S98,
a year later than the passage of the tariff
under which the appraisement had been
made, the duty should have been only
fl 75 per gallon.
Copies of the treaties made between
France and the United States were pro
duced as evidence, and in the French
copy the word "liquers" appears, while
from the American copy the word "liq
uors" Is missing. This decision Is In fa
vor of the Importers, and If It holds,
means a loss of many million dollars
to tho Government annually.
Commercial Rivalries In the Fntnre.
Mr. Robert P. Porter In the North -American
Review.
Now that our foreign commerce has
reached nearly $2,000,000,000. we can well
afford to give It serious attention. It will
not drift along, as heretofore. Russia,
while exceedingly partial to the United
States In purchasing railway equipment
and supplies and machinery of all sorto,
which she Is not prepared to make in suf
ficient quantities herself, is, at the same
time, energetically looking after the Euro
pean markets for the products of her
strongest Industries. Her treaty with
Germany, her friendly relations with
France, and her recent overtures to Eng
land, are all In the line of a policy which
has for Its basic principle the broadening
of the European markets for Russian food
stuffs, petroleum oil. mineral products,
wool, timber, fibers, hides and skins. The
activities of Russia, which we admire .o
much, and on which eo much has lately
been written, mean a necessity for greater
activity on our part to retain the markets
for our exports of agricultural products
and of raw material, which, as I have
pointed out, have not declined with the
stupendous increase in our exports of man
ufactures. As our home market becomes
less attractive to the European manufac
turer, he will naturally become less friend
ly to the United States and more willing
to encourage his own Government to make
commercial alliances with the great Eu
ropean power, which Is doing so much to
bring the far East, with all Its possibili
ties, nearer Continental Europe.
Planvr's Great Hammer Throw.
PRINCETON. N. J.. May IS. In prac
tice today, A. Plauw. of the Calflornia
team, threw the hammer 165 feet.
rl A lC IT TUC TAniTil
rnVilYN A I Hr I ArfiAl
TVHAT THE BOER DELEGATES
HOPE TO ACCOMPLISH.
President McKlnley Will Receive
Them, Bat Not la a Diplomatic
Capacity.
"WASHINGTON, May IS. Messrs. Fisch
er, "Wolmarens and "Wessels.the Boer com
missioners of the Transvaal, arrived In
"Washington tonight, and were driven to
the Arlington Hotel, where they are to
remain during their stay In this city. The
envoys retired to their rooms for a short
while, and later, with the reception com
mittee, assembled in the banquet-hall,
where they were given an nformal re
ception. Later. Congressman Sulzer an-
Tuvtnr1 thn lh mttrtr An Kiindnv cvm.
1 "--- .-,. 0
lng at the Grand Opera-House, in honor
MEMORIAL BOWS
To Be Worn With
the Souvenir
Buttons
of the commissioners, was to be a recep
tion, and not a "demonstration."
After retiring to their rooms, Mr. Fisch
er outlined to the representatives of the
press what they hope to accomplish in
the United States.
"We are." said he, "supplied with cre
dentials from our governments, and have
full power to act in a diplomatic capacity.
It will not be proper for us at this time
to say what our course will be before we
have taken steps to communicate with
those with whom we expect to deal. We
come In the Interest of peace and ces
sation of the war. We are engaged In a
struggle with the country with which
your nation was engaged over a hundred
years ago, and we feel we will have the
moral support of your people- The Boers
will not give up the struggle.
The Boers are willing that this trouble
shall be settled by arbitration, and al
though an effort was made to settle it in
that way before the war began, it was
without result. We are still willing that
the trouble shall be settled by arbitra
tion, and are willing to abide by the result.
We aro anxious that the United States In
vestigate the question of difference and
use Its influence to put an end to the
war."
M'ICIXIjEY WILL JIECEIVB THEM.
Bet Vot in Any Diplomatic Ca
pacity. WASHINGTON, May IS. At the Cabinet
mooting today the question of the recep
tion of the Boer envoys was discussed. It
is understood they probably will be pre
sented to the President by the Secre
tary of State. They will be received with
every courtesy, but only as private citi
zens, and not In any diplomatic capacity.
The Cabinet also discussed at some
length the question of the call to be Is
sued .by Secretary Gage for the redemp
tion of the outstanding 2 per cent bonds
of the funded loan of 1SSL
EXVOYS MADE A MISTAKE.
Talked Too Mncb on Their Arrival
In J'eiv Yorlc
NEW YORK, May 18. A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
What chance the Boer Commissioners
had of being received officially by the
President and Secretary Hay Is lessening
in consequence of their conduct in New
York. Administration officials have been
following with close Interest the state
ments the delegates have made.
It Is unusual, according to the officials,
for the diplomatic representatives of for
eign governments to come to the United
States and immediately upon arrival pub
licly announce the purport of their mis
sion before they obtain recognition, and
some of the authorities do not hesitate to
call such conduct highly Improper. From
the Administration's point of view, the
action of the delegates and their friends
is calculated to stir up a sentiment de
signed to force the Government to re
ceive them and carry out any suggestions
they may make.
It Is becoming apparent, however, that
the mission of the Commissioners Is more
of a political than a diplomatic charac
ter, and whatever propositions they may
make looking to the intervention of the
United States In South Africa it is alto
gether likely that the President will de
cllno to act.
DELEGATE FISCHER'S WIFE.
Saya the Boer Women Are Not Going
to Flsht.
NEW YORK. May 18. Mrs. Abraham
Fischer, wife of the Orange Free State
delegate, accompanies her husband to
this country. She is a Scotch woman.
Speaking ot the war, she said that many
stories sent out from English sources were
wholly false.
"It was outrageous," she said, "that re
port which was sent out a while ago that
women were being enlisted In the Boer
army, or would be. They would go will
ingly, but their services would not be
accepted. The Boers are not barbarians
to send women Into war. If some few
have been found, It Is because they were
disguised as men and thus entered the
ranks.
"It would be easier for them If they
might fight. As it is, they stay at home
trying to keep the great farms running,
that the country may not be devastated,
and It is heart-breaking work.
"Life Is hard," she continued. "Our
women struggle with the fortitude of hero
ines. They never despair. They are fight
ing for their homes, and right must tri
umph In the end. Here we want to en
list the sympathies of the American Gov
ernment; If we could only do that our
cause would be won, for all Europe would
follow America's example.
"We do not want America to fight that
Is not necessary a mere declaration of
sympathy would be sufficient to throw
the balance of favor our way. Europe Is
afraid to be the first, but America is
a powerful ally, whose support would
bring others. We want the help of the
American women to bring that about. We
women of other countries hear that those
here are powerful. If ever their help was
needed, it Is now, and we South African
women are putting our faith In them.
"We find here such sympathy from in
dividuals that It makes us very happy.
The weeks before our coming here have
been so hard and trying that we are ap
preciative of joy."
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer left their home
at Bloemfonteln 10 days before the ar
rival of General Roberts. One of Mrs.
Fischer's sons is fighting with the Boer
army.
Shoot nt Dapoat Park.
ST. LOUIS, May IS. The Republic cup.
an event of guaranteed value of $1000,
and with a solid silver cup added by the
St. Louis Republic, was contested at Du
pont Park today. Forty-one marksmen
participated. The chilly weather seemed
to invigorate the birds. Only four clean
scores were made. Panaalee, Omaha;
Denning, St. Louis; Wester, Kansas City,
and Holmes, Kansas City, killing 23 blrdr
straight. Tomorrow all ties In the Sports
men Review cup and in the Republic tro
phy will be shot off.
FISH SCHOONER ADRIFT.
One Man Drowned and Another Is
' Missing.
TACOMA, Wash., May IS. E. Rawlins,
of Seattle, received the following tele
gram today from Cape Beal Station:
"Chris and dory lost Tuesday, 6 A. M., in
heavy gale. Lost lines and anchor. Just
got in myself. Petrel Is east of the light
house. Small anchor and buoy at Neah
Bay. Am alone three days. Send tug.
Wire answer. (Signed), Sam."
This refers to the fishing sohooner Pet
rel, owned by E. Rawlins and a Portland
man, which sailed from Astoria, May 8,
for the halibut fishing banks. The crew
consisted of three men, Christopher Han
son, his brother, John Hanson, and S. J.
Gibson, and, according to the message
from Gibson, Chris Hanson was drowned
and his brother is missing and the schoon.
or Is adrift in the vicinity of Neah Bay.
Gibson is a Portland man, the other men
being from the lower river. No further
particulars could be obtained, but Mr.
Rawlins wired Cape Beal to do everything
necessary to save the schooner and search
for the man reported missing.
Instructions were received on the Sound
today by the agents for the underwriters
to Insist on the carrying out of the strin
gent regulations regarCing loading and fit
ting out ships, both steam and sail, bound
for Nome, before any risks are accepted, o.n
the crafts. One of the new rulings re
quires tho carrying of extra heavy and
spare anchors and cables. The holding
ground being so poor, these precautions
are considered absolutely necessary.
W. H. Reed, State Grain Commissioner,
who has Just returned from a trip through
Walla Walla County, reports Fall wheat
the heaviest on record at this time of the
year, and most of it is headed out. Spring
wheat is looking well, and prospects .are
for a very large crop of wheat, as well as
an Immense crop of rye. Heavy rains ot
the past week have caused small patches
of grain to fall down, though he says the
area Is small and the fallen grain can
be used for fodder.
THE C.VPE JfOMB RUSH.
Warnintr Note from Underwriters
Many Ships to Leave.
SEATTLE. May IS. The following self
explanatory telegram has been received
by Captain F. J. Burns from the Board
of Marine Underwriters of San Francisco:
"All companies have today agreed that
they will not Insure cargo by steam or sail
to Cape Nome and vicinity unless vessels
furnish certificate from board, or sur
veyor approved by board, that their load
ing is satisfactory and properly equipped
with sufficient anchors and chains."
The local board of surveyors Is composed
of Captain Burns, of this city; Captain J.
B. Cllft, of Tacoma, and E. Biondl, of
Port Townsend.
Tomorrow and Sunday will probably be
the banner days of the rush from Seattle
to Cape Nome. Five or six of the largest
vessels of the great fleet are scheduled
to leave. The Garonne, the largest ves
sel sailing from Sattle, will get away
Sunday night. The steamship Senator will
put to sea tomorrow evening with nearly
500 passengers. The steamer Cleveland
will sail at noon tomorrow. She has 19J
passengers. The steamer Alliance will
leave at 4 P. M. tomorrow with 250 passen
gers and 500 tons of general cargo. The
steamer Lakme, Captain Schage, will sail
tomorrow night with 200 passengers and
700 tons of general merchandise. The
steamer Oregon Is scheduled to sail Sun
day with 600 pascngers.
Since the Nome rush set in there has
probably been no busier day on the water
front than today.
Ships on "Way to Xorac.
VICTORIA, B. C, May IS. The steamer
Hera, which arrived at Esquimau today
from Unalaska. reports that the whalers
Alexander, William Balllls. Belvldere, Be
loga and the barkentlne Pltcairn, bound
for Nome, with freight and passengers,
are at Unalaska. Officers say that navi
gation to Nome will not be open till the
last of June. The Hera's officers deny
reports of a mutiny on board ship, and
say that the little difficulty they had with
their men was easily settled. They say
that the little mall steamer running be
tween Sitka and Unalaska Is over a month
overdue, and It Is feared that she Is lost.
The only boat met In the north was the
steam whaler Karluk. Her captain said
it was the severest Winter ho had ever
experienced in the north. May 3 was one
of the coldest days.
The brig Pltcairn is at Dutch Harbor, 44
days from San Francisco. The passen
gers were very dissatisfied, complaining
that they had nothing but salt pork to
eat. The tug Mary D. Hume Is also at
Dutch Harbor.
To Build Railroad at Xome.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Articles of
Incorporation of the Nome Railroad Com
pany have been filed. The company pro
poses to have a main line four miles long
with a branch line two and a half miles
long. The incorporators are C. D. Lane.
E. J. Cutchen, C. X. Willard, P. J. Mul
ler and F. W. Wynn. The capital stock
is $100,000. The road will run from Nome
toward Anvil Creek In Alaska.
The same persons have incorporated the
Wild Goose Railway Company, with $100,
000 capital stock to operate 4b miles of
road from the shore of Behring Sea near
Nome, towards Anvil Creek, with a branch
lino V& miles long;
Bearing Sea Filled "With lee.
SEATTLE, Wash., May IS. A special
to the Times from Dutch Harbor via
tho steamer Hera to Victoria says the
steamer Alpha returned to Dutch Harbor
on May 8 from Behring Sea, which she
found closed with Ice, and she was uua
blo to make landing anywhere. She left
again on May 10 for Takum Cove, 5o
miles east of Unlmak Pass, where the
captain said she should He for a week and
then again attempt the passage of Behring
Sea.
To Meet Xext in Everett.
SPOKANE, May IS. The grand lodge
of Knights of Pythias today selected
Everett as the next place of meeting.
Colonel W. H. Plummer, of Spokane, was
elected brigadier general of the Uniform
Rank. Mrs. A. V. Merrltt, of Spokane,
was elected grand chief of the Rathbone
Sisters.
Fatal Fall of a Walter.
TACOMA. May 18. William Patterson, a
waiter, fell from a window in the Lex
ington Hotel last night and later died
from his Injuries.
Explosion In a Boarding? noase.
CHICAGO, May 18. Twenty persons at
the dinner table In Mrs. Anna Smith's
boarding-house were startled last nlgnt
when, following an explosion In the kitch
en, the proprietress of the place ran Into
the dining-room wrapped in a sheet of
flame. The guests started to her res
cue, but when the door Into the cooking
room was thrown open. It was found to be
In flames also, and they retreated in
fear. Two other jersons were burned
during the fire, which originated from the
explosion of a kerosene can. The Injured
are: Mrs. Anna Smith, face, hands and
body severely burned, taken to hospital,
will die; Lee Leahy, asleep on a couch
In kitchen when the explosion occurred,
hands, shoulders and face severel
burned, may die; Edward Leahy, burned
and hair singed while rescuing Mrs.
Smith from the burning room.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
STRONG. IN
Nerve foree; vigorous, regular aetion of the stomaeh, the
liver and the kidneys; clean, nourishing blood in quick cir
culation give to youth health and sturdy growth.
aiJLe'S Ce.lery Compound is a wholesome and potent med
icine that will strengthen and increase nerve energy, eleanse
and enriehen the, life blood of the growing body.
F. L. SKILLIN 37 BURNSiDE AVE., WEST SOMERVILLE. MASS., WRITES: "We
Xf-Tti,- Pa,nesJCeiery Compound In the house and use it for the children
vynen they are run down or have any kind of nervous trouble, it builds them
fjin9 niT?'3' Ji,ves an aPPetite. and makes them strong. I am now
giving It to our little boy five years old, and it is doing him a great deal of good."
IT WAS EASY FOR M'tOY
DEFEATED DAN CREED OX IS THE
SIXTH ItOinVD.
And' Could Have Done It Sooner Had
He Been So Disposed Leagruc
Baseball Gnmcs-Tnrf Events.
NEW YORK. May 18. Eld McCoy eas
ily defeated Ban Creedon at the Broadway
Athletic Club tonight before one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in the
club. Thirty-four seconds of. the sixth
round was all the time needed to turn
the trick, and McCoy could have brought
tho fight to a speedier conclusion had he
been so disposed. Creedon made a poor
showing. At no time did he land a blow
that hurt McCoy.
Creedon was the first to enter the ring.
A few minutes later tho Kid came through
the ropes. Both looked to be in good shape.
"When the bell sounded the Kia started In
with clever feinting and foot work. He
had a smile on his face, but Creedon
looked serious and was the first to land
with a good left to the wind. .McCoy
danced way and camo back with several
Jabs to tho face and body, and then crossed
his right to the head.
Creedon was inclined to mix things in
the second round, and twice landed his
left to the head. McCoy Jabbed and tried
hard to reach the jaw with his- right, but
Dan held a high guard. The Kid reached
the stomach with his left.
In tho third round McCoy began jabbing
his right to the wind, but was blocked
when he tried for the Jaw. Dan kept
going, but was unablo to land a punch un
til later In the round, when ho reached
the body with a light right. A left hook
on the eye brought the blood and sent
Creedon on his back, but ho managed to
get to his feet and stay the round.
McCoy did not seem inclined to rush
matters in the fourth, and Dan finally
cornered him and swung a hard left to
tho body. McCoy returned a left hook
to Dan's Injured eye and backed away
when Dan rushed. Creedon was very tired
at the bell.
McCoy opened tho fifth with a left to
the body, but Dan blocked his right swing
and returned a vicious Kxrint- tnr- tv.
head, which the Kid ducked. The Kid then
onuub jikj icii, uul was wua ana was
laughed at by the crowd. Dan swung a
good left to the head, and the Kid coun
tered with his right to the body, and re
peated tho blow when Dan crowded in.
McCoy came to him in the sixth with
the evident intention of finishing It, and
Jabbed his left to the face, followed with
his right to the head. He then forced
Dan around the ring, but Dan sent him
away with a right swing to the neck. Mc
Coy was backlwlth a right to the body and
then hooked his left to the jaw, sending
Dan to the floor. Creedon's seconds, see
ing he was defeated, threw up the sponge,
and McCoy was declared the winner.
Lightweights Fought a Draiv.
BUTTE, Mont, May IS. Dick Oglesby,
of Helena, and Jerry McCarthy, of Butte,
fought 20 rounds to a draw tonight at Wol
kcrville. Both are lightweights. The
fight was pronounced the best ever seen
here, both men being clever.
THE 2TATIOXAL LEAGUE.
PIttsbnrg Takes Another Game from
Philadelphia.
PITTSBURG. May 18. In the fourth
Inning, after two men were out, Pittsburg
found Bernhard for two triplets, two
doubles and three singles, scoring eight
runs. The visitors could not hit Chesbro.
except In the sixth and seventh, when rive
of the eight hits were made. Attendance,
3303. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....111" 2 Philadelphia .4 8 9
Batteries Chesbro and Latimer; Bern
hard and McFarland. Umpire Hurst.
St. Lonl Beats JCcvr York.
ST. LOUIS. May IS. St. Louis walloped
NERVE AND MUSCLE
Hawley's curves unmercifully when hits
were needed. Attendance, 1150. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis ....13 16 Gj New York 5 9 5
Batteries Jones and Crlger; Hawley,
Doheny and Bowerman. Umpire Swart
wcod. The American Leagne.
At Cleveland Cleveland 10, Kansas
City 8.
At Detroit Detroit 0. Minneapolis 16.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain.
National Leagne Standing.
,. , . "Won. Lost. Per ct.
Philadelphia 15 7 .6S2
Brooklyn 14 8 .606
Pittsburg 14 10 .83
Chicago 13 10 .565
St. Louis ' 11 n 'K
l Cincinnati 9 12 .423
rew York 6 15 .2SS
Boston 5 14 .C3
THE UVXSISG BACES.
Yeoterday's "Winners at St. Lonls
and Other Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Favorites were
bowled over In all the events at the
Fair Grounds today. The results were:
For maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs
Queen Dixon won. Sculptress second. Gale
Todd third. Time, 1:03.
Selling, mile and 20 yards Connie Lee
won. Ransom second, Ramlro II. third.
Time, 1:451.
Selling, six furlongs Easter Card won,
"WlnnebeJour second, Hanle Floyd third.
Time, 1:15.
Mound City stake, value 51200. selling,
six and a half furlongs Loving Cup won,
Triaditza second. Found third. Time,
1:22.
Five and a half furlongs The Con-
I Poms Ixtr&t p
pj Used Internally and Externally p
Refreshing and invigorating when used in the toilet,
or after shaving. As a remedy it controls all pain,
bleeding and inflammation.
CAUTION Witch Hazel is NOT Pond's Ex
tract, and cannot be used for it. Ordinary Witch
Hazel is sold in bulk, diluted, easily turns sour and
generally contains "wood alcohol," which is an
irritant externally, and, taken internally, is a deadly
poison.
ggasEqaasg
iImmlm
1 f
Pond's Extract
bottles, enclosed in buff wrapper, and is
guaranteed strong and pure.
This fac-simile will guide you when
you call for -a bottle at the drug store.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave.. New York.
rOXr,S EXTRACT OrXTMEXT cures ttchlnz or bleeding
Piles, however evere, nd is a specific la all ikln diseases.
al 1 fn,3i! gftsgagaa
"" "" "" "" " aaaai
queror won, Tulla Fonso second, Dava
"Waldo third. Time, 1:0SJ.
Selling, six furlongs Morris Volmer won.
Theory second. The Light third. Time,
1:16.
Races at Lakeside.
CHICAGO, May 18. It was rainy and
the track was heavy at Lakeside today.
The results were:
Six furlongs Emma R. won, Daisy O.,
second, Orlandine third. Time, 1:18.
Five furlongs Ben Magen won, Battus
second. Light Ball third. Time, 1:01.
Mile and 70 yards Myth won. Prince
Blazes second, Moroni third. Time, l:435i.
Four furlongs Kid Hampton won", Eric
sell second, The Bronze Demon third.
Time, :52i.
Mile and 20 yards Tyrba won. Obsidian
second, Martha Fox third. Time. 1:494.
Mile and 20 yards Thomas Cary won,
"Wocdtrice second, La Princessa third.
Time. 1:48.
Races at Lonlsvlllc.
LOUISVILLE, May 18. The rcsu't3
were:
Four and a half furlongs Longflo
won. The Butcher second. Bean third.
Time, 0:53.
Seven-eighths mile, selling Isbirda won.
Honey "Wood second. Nellie Regent third.
Time, 1:27.
Three-quarters mile Foneda won.
cnarlle O Brlen second. Acushla third.
Time. 1:13.
Five-eighths mile, the Juvenile staks
Farmer Bennett won. Queen Carnlva
ond. Menace third. Time, 1:02V.
One mile, selling Sklllraan won, SI
Eadem second, Eltholln thlnT.
1:41.
Three-quarters mile, selling Mq
won. Teucer second, Gibraltar third.
l:13Vs.
is sold ONLY in SEALED
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qjummt m
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