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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1900)
THE MOBNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900. SAN. MKiUEL TAKEN General Grant Reports Cap ture of the Stronghold. NO AMERICAN CASUALTIES Important Tasal Leaders Have Been Cassht Deaire of Filipinos for Edecatlon. MANILA, June 12. General Grant, who led reinforcements with artillery against the insurgents in the mountains east of San Miguel, reports the capture of the rebel stronghold After four hours' fight ing. The rebels were scattered and the Americans are pursuing them. General Grant's column had no casualties. EAGER TO LEAK. Otis Says It "Will Be Eajr to Edu cate tbe Filipino. "WASHINGTON. June 12. During Gen eral Otis' afternoon at the War Iepart- ment. In conference with the heads of the various departments in regard to the con dition and needs of their departments in the Philippines, he had many questions to answer In his intercourse with his friends respecting present and future con ditions in the Philippines, and of these Co talked quite freely. He made one statement In particular which came as a distinct surprise, in view of the fact that he has spent a year and a half In fighting the Filipinos, for he declared that these same Filipinos were without question the very beat of any of the Asiatic races living on tn Pacific Coast and ls)rnds. He paid a high tribute to their acquisitiveness, say ing that young and eld were alike anx ious, to learn from the Americans, aiid quick to do so If given an opportunity. The demand for schools on the American plan was Insatiable. It had not been pos sible to eecure a sufficient supply or. Spanish-American text-books, the market having been denuded of such. When the book-hungry Filipinos wre told this, they begged for American echool books, and declared that their ch.ldrm could learn from them even without the Spanish text and translations. Gen eral Otis found to his astonishment that such was the case, and says that In the couree of a very few months the Flilpi.io children pick up a fair knowledge of English. Even the old natives con uiu text-books in the effort to fix Engilst phrases in their mlndt:. There was .1 dearth of teachers, too. General Otii often having to us the soldiers in his ranks who knev j little Spanish and eo were suitable as detail for teacher. General Otis said looked upon tn.s educational movement ae the only solu tion of the Philippine problem, and was confident that the tj.read of American Ideas through th F.pino schools woul1 in the end make yood citizens of the Filipinos. General Otis was positively of the opin ion that the American forces In the l'n i lpplnes at present were sufficient for all needs. Of course, he said, General Mac Arthur's present army could not furnuh a guard to protect every Filipino houfce hold from the Ladrones; to do that would require a force of not less than 200,OjO troops, and cem then the task would occupy many years. As a matter of fat, he said, Spain had spent several centu-.ta in the effort to stamp out the Ladron s In the IMIifPlne group, and there was reason o believe that those brigane are scartiy more numerous now than they wee during the Spanish occupa tion, when tlic inlands were nominally at peace with Spain. General Ols was confident, howver, that .conl'Uor.e would steadily -improve, and' that Utile by little these, ronbe bandt? '.vould be driven away. Mea -while, he admitted that it was oftsn dangerous lot Filipinos of the b-stur class, whose Interests naturally lav n American sovereignty, to admit their preferences. ;or they were subject In tot case to aeoatslnation, to the lots of proo erty and 10 persecution, instigate 1 by various elements in the population 10 whom American occupation was obnox ious. IMPORTANT CAPTURES. More Filipino Leaders Taken Pris oners by the Americans. WASHINGTON, Juno 12. Gene.-jl .Vsc Arthur at Manila cabled the War Depart ment today ae follows: "Report capture of General Rhizjn near Mexico and Cavesta at Alcala, both im portant: the latter Is a very important leader of guerrillas in Pangasian province, Luzon." General Corbin attaches consider.' rle Importance to these captures. In his opin ion, they are more nearly in the naturo of surrenders than captures, and indicate the principal leaders of the insurrection are abandoning the ca; ee and are coming to Manila to accept American supremacy. Philippine Ifemp Trade. WASHINGTON. June 12. The War De partment has made public an extract from a report of Major-General Otis, showing that from February 10 to April 29 of this year there had been Tecelved at the pert of Manila 23Q.O00 baler of hemp and that additional quantities were coming In at tha latter date as rapidly as coasting vessels could be secured to transport It. The receipt this year, according to the report, promise to be as large as those of any preceding. The report characterizes the statement that the insurgent authori ties threaten to kill any of the natives found cleaning hemp, as being circulated for'the purpose of keeping up the prevail ing high prices. Otis at "West Point. WEST POINT. N. Y.. June 12. Major General Elwell S. Otis and his aids ar rived here today. The General was re ceived at the steamboat landing by a battalion of cadets under command of Colonel Heln. and escorted to the super intendent's quarters. ELEVEN ARMORED SHIPS. Navy Nearly Ready to Receive Bids for cvc War Vessels. NEW YORK. June 12. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: The Navy is to build warships aggregat ing over $100,000,000 in cost as soon as the builders are prepared to undertake this great programme, which calls for 11 armored ships, practically doubling th present American sea power in this class, and for three highly improved Olympia type of cruisers. The five battleships for whose hulls and machinery Congress has appropriated $18,000,000 are ready for the builders to Did upon tomorrow. Plans for the six great armored cruisers, more powerful than any ships at present in service and to cost for hulls and machinery alone over J25.O00.O00. are well advanced and should be finally approved next month. The general features of the enlarged Olympia type were determined last Fall before Congress appropriated 52,800.000 for the hull and machinery of each of them and there is no reason why their keels should not be laid this Summer. Th Navy Department is ateo preparing the specifications and advertisements for 55.000 tons cf the highest quality Krupp lzed armor, which is expected to cost between 517.000.000 and 519.O00.O00. The complete construction programme au thorizes contracts for hulls and machin ery alone amounting to 551.900,000. which includes five battleships at 53.600.000 each, six 'cruisers at $4,200,000 each, and three Improved Olympias at 5J.SO0.000 each. The battleships known as the Penn sylvania class are to be nearly K.000 tons displacement, or over 5000 tons heavier than, the Oregon, more than 100 feet long er and with at least three knots higher speed. The six cruisers of the California class of 14.000 tons, 23 knots speed and 18 knots steaming radius will be un matched In the world. They wiy oe 5000 tons larger than the Brooklyn and at least three times as powerful for fighting uses. All these vessels will be armor coated from the extreme bow to stern and will be the most formidable ships yet laid down In any dockyards. The three pro tected cruisers of about 10,000 tons dis placement will be Just about twice the Olympla's elze. but will preserve the ex cellent characteristics of that vessel, which have proved her to be about the most useful type of cruiser now in the service. These three new vessels which are to be named for cities, will have coal capacity for steaming three times across the Atlantic and their maintained speed will be 23 knote. The Secretary of the Navy has also been directed by the last naval appropria tion act to contract for five Holland submarine boats to cost $175,000 each, and to be built within a 3 ear. THE STORY OF ARMENIA. Christian Converts and Foreigners at the Mercy of Mobs. NEW YORK, June 12. London has been severed temporarily from communi cation with two centers of the most In teresting news Pekln and Pretjr'.i says a London correspondent of the Tribune. The Boxers, like the Boers, have cut the wires and Tien Tsin and Taku have not known with precision what was happen ing at Pekln, where the Imperial Govern ment is censuring the regular troops for offering resistance to the rebels and com plimenting the fanatical mobs for their patriotism and public spirit In killing for eigners and burning their property. The force of over 2000 marines which left Tien Tsin on Sunday and yesterday. Is believed to have reached the uinllil in safety. The presence of this force was urgently needed, for the Dowager Em press has dropped all pretenses and is in open sympahty with the enemies of the missionaries and foreigners, and al the mission property at PeWn Is menaced with the fate of the American station at Tun? Chau, where the buildings hav been destroyed and the native Christians mur dered by the soldiers commissioned to protect them. It is the story of Armenia repeated In Pekln. All Christian converts and for eigners at the capital are at the mercy of the mobs, as well as the regular sol diers, unless marines from 31 ships of war cin protect them. A reassuring fe-Uur of the situation Is apparent In the hearti ness with which the great powers are co operating in a determined effort to pro tect foreign Interests in China. The United States Government Is accepting Its re sponsibility for the lives and property of Americans. Reports that Russian troops have crcsred the frontier, and that COM men from the garrison at Port Arthur are pre paring to go to Pekln under an arrange ment agreed upon by the European pow ers, are not fully confirmed, but the cri sis Is so momentous that jealousies of the suspicious European capitals may be overcome and the nearest foreign army may be dispatched to Pekin to avert a catastrophe of massacre and rapine. Why McCalla Went Asliore. NEW YORK, June 12. Nothing la known as yet of the reasons which im pelled Captain McCalla to po ashore at Tien Tsin personally. Instead of placing the little force of Americans under com mand of a subordinate officer, says the Washington correspondent of the Times. A high official of the Navy Department took the view that the situation was so serious that Admiral Kempff considered It advisable to have the best officer on bis ship ashore Instead of keeping him on the .NewarJo "Captain McCalla is a cool-headed and able, officer." said the official who ad vanced this opinion, "and Admiral Kempff very likely thought that the situation called for all the brains, ability and expe rience that could be secured. In my opinion, we shall have some very stirring news from China before the week Is out." One report from Tien Tein seems to Indicate that Captain McCalla's detach ment forms part of the force under com mand of Vice-Admiral Seymour. It is not known whether this Is a fact or wheth er McCalla merely went out with the "Vlce-Admlral. and has taken up a position along the line where he Is himself in sole command. ESCAPED FROM SHIPBOARD. Japanese Said to Hnve Left the Thyra at This Port. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The Ex aminer asserts that of a band of 32 Jap anese Immigrants who were recentiy de ported on the steamer Thyra, at least four, and possibly 20. are already back In this state. One of them has been Iden tified and Is now In custody. The men are supposed to have left the Thyra at Port lond or Astoria, where the vessel touched, but the northern customs officers declare that this could not have been the cass. The steaemsshlp Thyra Is a Norwegian craft and Is operated by tho California and Oriental Steamship Company. She runs regularly out of San Diego. Early last month she went to Portland for a partial cargo of flour. On the way north she touched at San Francisco, where 32 Japanese passengers and a quantity of freight were taken aboard. The vessel went to Portland, where her passenger list was checked up. Customs inspectors were put aboard, and no one was allowed ashore. Two Chinese were deported from this place, and on May 16. the day on which she cleared, the passengers w-re apai nchecked up and were found pres ent. The inspectors accompanied the ship to Astoria, where she was turned over to the offi?ial3 of that city. The count at that time was correct. The Chinese deported from here were the steward and cook of the wrecked Hawaiian bark Ioianl. SITUATION IN ASHANTEE. Another Serlons Reverse to the Re lief Column. AOORA. Gold Coast, June 12. Details have been received here of another seri ous reverse to the relief column under Colonel Carter and Major Wilkinson, a day's march north of the Prah. There were heavy casualties. The latest rumors report a further disaster to a detachment on the north bank of the Prah. which Is now flooded, and where the Ashantees were found strongly entrenched. Colonel Wlllcox's advance hafi been delayed by rains, which have destroyed the bridge on the Prahsu road. The continued absence of news from Kumassle tends to confirm the pessimistic views as to the safety of the Governor and his staff. The coast towns are ap prehensive of their own safety. The Brit ish gunboat Magpie, stationed at Accra. Is the sole protection for the coast. Owing to the difficulty encountered In procuring carriers, the enforcement of a labor ordi nance is threatened, but such a step Is considered inadvisable. In view of the present temper of the inhabitants and the unprotected condition of the colony. Tho general opinion is that the present force Is Inadequate to cope with the situation, and the local government apparently fails to recognize its gravity. Made a Winning and Was Killed. PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 12. Frank Smith, a miner, made a large winning In a Mexican gamb'.lng-house at Helvetia mining camp tonight, and was killed by Mexicans who provoked a row before he could leave a saloon with the money. He was stabbed and riddled with bullets, but In falling mortally wounded two Mexicans ECAIUCn UnnUr ClflllTC lLftlULft-nLlUUl riUIIIJiiszu. M'GOVERX KNOCKED OUT WHITE IX THREE ROUNDS. Dixon and Yo anger FoHRht a Fast Slx-Ronnd Draw National Leagae Scores. NEW YORK. June 12. Terry McGovern fully lived up to his title of feather-weight champion at the Seaside Athletic Club tonight by knocking out Tommy White, the clever Chicago man, in three rounds. The little champion never showed bet ter form, and gave his opponent no rest from the sound of the gong In the open ing round until the referee had counted off the fatal 10 seconds. He took the stiff Jabs which White handed out to him with a smile, and forced Tommy about the ring with terrible drives to the body and head. 'After the first round White's face took on a frightened look, and he clinched repeatedly to save himself from punishment but Terry tore away from his grasp as though White were a baby. The crowd looked for a quick ending, but there were few present who expected the termination to come so noon. The third round was a succession of knock-downs for White. No sooner would he regain his feet than he would go down again, and after going down for the seventh time he was so far gone that It was Im possible for him to get up again, al though he made a game effort. The men were to have fought 25 rounds at 12S pounds. Several challenges were Issued to McGovern before the bout, but it Is doubtful If any who now aspire to his title would go much further than White did. When, the boys appeared at the ring side to weigh in, they stepped on the scale fully clothed. McGovern failed to move the beam, but when White's turn came It was found that he was half a pound overweight. McGovern made no objection. Just as they were ready to enter the ring the electric lighting ap paratus gave out and for a full hour the building was in total darkness. Johnny White officiated as referee. In the opening round Terry immediately assumed the aggressive, and was the first to land with a left swing to the neck. White broke ground and tried a left lead, but Terry blocked and White went to a clinch and was cautioned for holding. They broke, and Terry was forcing him about the ring, when the electric lights again went out after two minutes of fighting. After about 10 minutes the lights were again lighted, and they were at It again. Tern' rushed and landed a left hook that made White sink to the floor. Terry assisted him to his feet and again landed the same blow, and followed with both hands to the body Just as the bell rang. Terry went after him like a bull In the second round, and White was twice cautioned for holding. White jabbed Terry's face twice with stiff lefts. Jarring Terry's head, but the cham pion sent a right to the ribs that made Tommy bend. Again White landed his left, and Terry responded with a left to the stomach and then hooked It to the Jaw. sending White to the floor. He got up groggy, and Terry dropped him again with the same blow Just as the bell rang. When White came out for the third time. Terry Immediately dropped him with a left on the jaw. He was up at five, and went down again with a right on the body and head. He got to his teet again only to go down. Three times more White was floored. Each time he arose Terry battered him wltn right and" left to the body and head. After the seventh knock-down Johnny White counted the full 10 before he could get to his feet, and Terry was declared the winner. Dixon and Yanfrer Fongrht a Dra-rr. TATTERSALL'S. Chicago, June 12. George Dixon and Benny Yanger, "The Tipton Slasher." fought a fast six rounds to a draw at Tattersall's tonight. Yanger surprised even his most ardent admirers by his excellent showing, as up to six months ago he was a comparative novice In the ring. He was rather nervous during the flrct round, and Dixon had a shade the best of it. After that, however. Yanger gained confidence, and In the second round made an even break of It. Yanger had the best of the third round, and landed some tell ing blows on Dixon's body. The last three rounds were oven, first one gaining the advantage and then the other. Paddy Carroll refereed the go. and pleased the TOCO spectators by declaring It a draw. The "oetttng was 3 to 4 that Dix on would win, but very little money was placed at these odds. TOE DAY'S RACES. Harness and Running- Events at Denver. DENVER, JUne 12. The results at Over land Park today were: Pacing Tombstone won third, fourth and fifth heats; time, 2:24. 2:23. 2:24. George C. won first and second heats: time. 2:14. 2:15. Eva Victor and Prin ces also started. Trotting Lady in Gray won In two straight heats; time, 2:37, 2:34. Man Chimes, Junlta. Jennie B Red Ferry and James H. Carroll also started. Seven furlongs Coum Lottie won, Miss iBedwood second. Coralla third; time, I Six furlongs Master Mariner won, R. Q. Ban second, Panamlnt third; time, 1:17.- Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 12. At GraveEend to day the track was fast. Favorites won In nil the events. The results were: Mile and three-quarters, the- Kensington hurdle Beulah won. Dr. Elchberg second, Gov. Griggs third; time, 3:14 1-5. Mile and an elghth-James- won, Sar martlan second, Orantes third; time, 1.512-3. Five furlongs, the Hanover Eake won. Lion Prince second, Carl Kasler third; time. 1:01 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Dan Rice won, Post Haste secona, Percursor third; time, 1:49 1-3. About six furlongs Kamara won. May Hempstead second, Cleora third; time. 1:10 2-5. Races at St. Lonls. BT. LOUIS, June 12. The Fair Grounds truck was fast today. The results were: SWALLOWED WHOLE. -Philadelphia Record. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Celtic Bard won. Havlland second, Zaza third; time, l:J4. Five furlongs Joe Frey won, Osabcl second, Wild Pirate third; time, 1:01. Five furlongs Small Jack won. Golden Harvest second, Zack Ford third; time, 1:03. Seven furlongs Trladltza J won. Van Hoorebeke second, Guide Rock third; time, 1:2S. Six and a half furlongs, selling Lord Neville won. Theory second. Judge War dell third; time, 1:21. Six and a half furlongs, selling Skill man won, Zanetto second, Eulalle third; time, 1:22. Bce at Jfetrport. CINCINNATI, June 12. The results were: Seven furlongs, selling Orris won. Kaf tan second, W. G. Welch third; time, 1:29U- Five furlongs The Laundre won, Emma C. L. second, Virginia T. third; time. 1:03K. Mile and TO yards, selling Eltholln won, Gadsden second, Ennomla third; time, 1:45. Five furlongs, the Harold stakes June Gayle won. Long Flo second, Sam Lyons third; time. 1:02. Six furlongs Sim W. won, The Star of Bethlehem second, Foneda third; time, 1:14. Seven furlongs, selling Strathllght won, Sprung second, Peter Duryea thrrd; time, 1:23. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, June 12. Favorites fared badly at Harlem today. The results were: Four and a half furlongs Rcgea won, Konweath second, Donna Bella third; time, 0:57. Mile and a quarter Donna Rita won. Jolly Roger second, Jimp third; time, 2:12. Five furlongs, the Proviso stakes, for 2-year-olds Mauga won, Boomerack sec ond, Benson Caldwell thtrd; time, 1:03- One mile All Gold won, Vain second. The Lady third; time. 1:43. Mile and a sixteenth, selling The Elec tor won, Vlncennes- second, Walkenshaw third; time, 1:50. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago "Was Shut Oat in a Pltckers' Battle. NEW YORK. June 12. Today's game between the New Yorks and Chicagos was a pitchers' battle. Carrick had the better of It. He kept the Chicago bits well scattered. The New Yorke won by mixing hits with Chicago's errors In tho sixth and eighth innings. Attendance, 2100. The score: R H E R H E New York 4 5 lCh!cago 0 9 3 Batteries Carrick and Bowerman; Cal lahan and Donahue. Umpire Swartwood. Boston Bent PIttnunrfr. BOSTON, June 12. Neither Boston nor P.ttsburg could bat with any effect to day, but bases on balls proved costly. Pittsburgh run and two of the Boston's being scored by men who went to first by grace of the pitcher. The score: RH R II E Boston 3 4 Pittsburg 1 B 1 Batteries DIneen and Sullivan; Ches bro and O'Connor. Umpire Emsllo. Philadelphia Beat St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA. June 12. It looked to be a victory for St. Louis until the seventh inning today, when Philadelphia took a brace at the bat. The locals made two doubles and two singles, which, with a wild throw by Tebeau, gave them five ruiv and the game. Attendance, 2500. The score: RHEJ R H E St. Louis 5 16 3,Phiiadelpbla ..692 Batteries Jones and Criger; Donohuc and McFarland. Umpire Hurst. Brooklyn Bent Cincinnati. BROOKLYN, June 12. Irwin's home run with McBrlde on second tied the score In the ninth today, but Keeler's triple and Jennings' single returned the Brooklyn winners In their half. It was a pitcherA' battle, in which Kltson bad the advantage of steady support. Attendance. 800. The jscore: HHE j . ,-H.E Cincinnati .... 4 6 2Brocklyn ...,. 5 6 1 Batteries Scott and Wood; Kltson and McGulre. Umpire O'Day. The American Lesgae. At Kansas City Kansas City, 6; Cleve land, 9. At Chicago Chicago. 6; Detroit, 5. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 0; Buffa lo, 4. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 6; Indianapo lis. 3. - - National Ltagae Standing. .. Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 2G 15 .634 Brooklyn 24 16 .600 Pittsburg 23 22 .511 St- Louis 20 22 .476 Chicago 20 23 .465 Boston 13 2) .47 New York IS 23 .439 Cincinnati 15 24 .3s3 AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Ernest G Locke.SeattleP G Gows. w & ch. SF. Mrs S M Red. Olymp Miss McKenny, Olymp .T,i TT l.lMU..lt -V- .- 1 tnas u simons. n x Chas D Simons. Jr. do J C Garr. Chicago Mr & Mrs X C viood- win. Ncvr York G J Appleton k w. NY. Frank L- Hunter. S F W M Smith. San Fran V T Slmpn, San Fr Miss Cora Alley, Los Angeles. Cal Herbert Foleer. San Fr P F Kelly. Seattle H Barnard. X Y Mr & Mrs H A Kyer, Seattle G C W Allen II H Blamelt & -wife. New York City F J Tourtelot. St Paul Mrs C W Fulton. As toria I'l hnma. fMtA 1& Miss BadoIIctLAstorla C Handyside Master Fred Fulton.doLeo S Robinson. San Fr vJiJ Clemens iMn Gilbert. nUm . STjBurns. Pueblo. CoioG C Flavel. Astoria u jvuunn. sumpter pirs navel. Astoria C G -Huntley & wife. S C Thompson. St Paul urejron city jf L WUker. San Fran Owen Robert. Chicago 1 V W Youns & wf. S b' Adam S Collins. San FiMIss E Youns. San Fr J C Williams Chicago W F Mclllck. Montana ij Lonmcr, st Joseph K v Watt & wf. S F Jos Lendan. San Fran J M Parsons, Rockltap- LAiciwie Stein. X Y M Wiley. N Y Al Da Is. N Y Mr & Mrs P J Sor. MIddletown. O C irPark. Eusene tas. la Z W Miller. Freeport, 111 Mls K Gilbert. Salem E H Feldman city M J MalonejvSt Joe P L Sinclair. Tacoma Mrs W B Hancock.clty Airs it. u imams. Clt Miss C Williams, clty Mlss Leo Klosterman. IMrs J Greenleaf & two sons. San Francisco E H Belcbcr. Boston cuy S J Sternberg. San Fr J Arthur Johnson & w,P P Rlnman. St Louis Philadelphia G IV Spencer. San Fr Geo K Burtpn. San FrlMlss S Hasklns Harry WoodruC Mis G Sldball Frank Gilmore iMlss Haxerlelsh Nell O'Brien JMIss Mor3e H H Smith. San Fran 1 Colnmblit River Scenery. Regmlntor Line steamers, from Oak street dock, daily, except Sundays. The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further information. THE PERKIXS. D R Nelson. Portland W J Biandt. Heppner Ij S Logon. Eucene w .Miner. Keattle Herman Ros. Wallace Mr Ida A Nelson. Mc MInnvllle. Or Sadie I Orr. Wasco. Or) V Llda A lJunlap, do F N Jones, Dalles H T McClelland. Bose- Durgr. Or Miss Bust. Drain. Or W S Lee. Junction Cy B S Hyland. do J J Butler. do Frank Wllklns. . do AdaL n Cleaver. Ba Miss Jennie Ehrman, -j iter Ulty. c WD Chamtorlln, Mht - na. Or O V? Miller. Cortallls E L Harris, Crowley.Or F II Fawk, do H L White. Rlckreall junction uity Miss Mary Albertson, Roscburg. Or J Miss Hattle Doelinger, Rosebunr. Or Mrs T D Linton. Eu gene. Or Mls Linton. 'Eugene jA McFarlin. San Fraa iiupiey .loimes. Kat Mrs F A Rankin, do Goodwin Co A C Marks, Roseburg Frank B Wilson, do W L DyslnKer. do M M Taylor. Jacksonvl J B Eddy. Forest Grv IE AYournr. Oakld. Cal H Y Ross. San Fran J Sinsheimer. New Yrk B Blsslncer. Phlla Frank J Chnpman. Dal las. Or A H WIHett. Bridal VI Chas Caldwell. Ores CI Dr J W Barnard, Jo w r tayer. Oregon Cy T O Trullinjrer. Astorn E W Cooper. Indp. Or Frank Gibson, Rlck- reall. Or J G Cleland. Indp, Or Miss Eva Smiley, The Dalles seph. Or T Stewart. Helix. Or Lee Henderson, Joseph Sirs Lee Henderson, do Mr W W White. En terprise. Or Mrs J T Smith, Newbrg W Linck. New York W E Frazler. Albany Mrs W E Frazler. do Eugene Francis, Aber deen. Wash A B Thompson. Echo R II H iajr San Fran Mrs R H Koajr. San Fr T J Cleeton. St Helens Mrs T J Cleeton. do J E Capo. Kansas Cy I Z Cally. Marshall- Lester Hlrshland, Spo- xane. wasn BenJ Glfford. Dalles J P Morelock, Wal lowa J C Burnette. Sum men Hie, Or J N Hart. Dallas. Or Tllmon Ford. Salem W H Baber. June Cy L Seymour. Gardiner G- M Short. Mvrtle Pt town, la H C Mahone. June Cy-tMrs I Z Cally, do Ebner Huron. do R R Redford. Walla W Miss Frances Grlgsrs, P Russell. Walla W Junction City. Or J H Bagley. Spokane Miss Sadie Drlscoll. dol G P Barrett, Pomona Mrs G O Powell. dol Mrs G P Barrett, do F A OEden, Madison, jW C Incles. San Fran Wis Mrs E F Ingles, do II J Ruell. San TV 'Mrs R Prlndle. Oakesdl M Cunningham, Har- C Prindle. Oakesdale risbunr. Or iMIs Entella Martlner, James" Bell, do I "Nat Goodwin Co T A Stnsbury, Eure- Mlsi Helen Bonner, do ka. Cal ItVJThorald. do Mrs T A Stansbury, dciHIss Sophia Eggart, do Ml? Stansbury. do I H Sarridge. do D V S Reld. Weston I las Digman, do Mrs W J Brandt, do I Dan Cronln. do W H Babb. Echo. Or Cha W Seldel. do M W H Babb. do Iff E Butterneld. do Jerome Babb. do L E Woodthorpe, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles. Manager. Miss H L Colllson. S Fl T W Condon. Dalles Miss B A Colllson. Ba-! C Condon, The Dallas ker City IF H Iscnberg, do T G Schmidt, Dalles Lester S Wlloon. W W Mrs H P Jones. New YID Brlstow. Cottage Gr-t F W Settlemeler. IP E Snodgrass, Eugene Woodburn lO Benson. Cottage Grv Max Miller. Jackson UE Veatch. Cottage Grv R McKlnley. Phlla Luke Currin. do J P Hoffman, St Paul R C Judson, city J R N Bell. Baker Cy H J Warner, Denver J A Hughes. San Fr Mrs Joe Lyon. Drain Mrs J J Long. Drain Mrs J H Welder. Eu gene Jas Hlldeburn. Rosebrg M S Narregar. Medfrd Mrs Hlldeburn. do GW Kimball. do A Wilhelm, Jr. Monroe F E Allen. Albany C E Hawkins. Toledo John S Gray, Eugene Henry Landess. Cot tage Grrne. Or Lyman Adams, do W W AHerson. San Fr L A Long. HUlsboro W II Odcll. Salem R E Lee Stclner, Dal las Geo C Blakcley. Dalies J M Wallace, Salem Mrs C F Clarkson. Lakevlew Mrs C J Smith, Pen dleton JMaynardRlxby. Salt L Clarence Johnson. John! D II James, Albany uay, ur THE ST. CHARLES. A C Mill. Vancouver IJ T Leonard. Portland G R Crawford, city E S Starkey. Astoria Mrs W Bratsche,CIats-C F Howard, YanKton kanle jC C Wormsley. Yon- Fred Bratsche, do calla Wm Frldenberg, do jJ W Wellington. St Mrs Frldenberg. do Helens W J Muckle. Rainier T V Lyman. Perry BenJ Bundy. Chinook (Geo Hobsoo. Astorlft. J BXonesrln. Quincy G H Smith. Seattle A Nelron. Eagle Creek.J B Williams, city T S Simpson. Astoria ,Wm Neely, Albany Jos Brothers. La CntriMrs D Sullivan, La J A Carter. La Center Fayette A Male. West Pt T B Bldell & w, Astoria John Kennedy, Terry J Cle eland. Gresham L Bain. Kelso G H West. Kel&o Dan Ploundon. Olenua Mrs W est. Kelso Mrs M Ploundon. do Oleo Kure. Little Falls L Michael. Stella Dean Blanchard. Rain ier W B Barr. Albany John Collins, city M A Van Glide?. Wasco J R Johnson. Wasco Miss A Ploundon. do Oliver Byerly,03trandr Annie W West, Leb anon. Or Ida Elklnsf. Oakland J K Mound. Sllverton W H Hobson. Salem W W Parrlsh. SodaUlljMrs B J Stephens. G R Shaw. Oregon Heppner A G Walford. SlKertn Mrs I N Basey, do O P Dosland. Gray's RJMrs B Rlchard3on, Gol- J j Geary. Marshland dendale. Waih Mrs Geary. Marshland, Senator E B Dufur.Tha Mrs C M Graham, do Dalles I G Wlckstrom, Ka lama. Wash E L Richardson. Oak land S S Yantls. Fossil A B Seensen. Fossil J E Norton. Aitken. A Porter, do Geo Kelly. Houlton F M Fales. Fairs' Ldg W H HeUler. Dufur ;g K Kelly, do D W Harrison. Salt Lk.G Wing. The Dalles M S Depper. Rainier J Mrs Wing, The Dallas Mrs Depper. Rainier imos jonnson. ivaiama Mrs Johnson, Kalama Mrs Williams. Indp, Or W H Elliott, city B E Hawley, cily P B Sherwood. Cott Gr I J M Stark. Elkton W C Percy. Yankton C S Fulton, Duluth J E Porter, Altklns, Minn G E Sparr. Rainier L L Paulson, Etna Judge Jas McCain. Mc-lWm Armstrong, Salm MInnvllle B J Plngres, Kotsland C H AVilllams. Xewjirtl W A Isenburg. Hood R Mrs D II Williams, do iFred Kelly. Hood Kvr W H Elliott, city I W A Mahncs. Ashland G D Dean. Scott's M1II Mrs Martin. Tendleton C Kllncer. Castle kocjcijs u row ell. Elkton W S Mitchell. Salem J J Jones. Cottage Grv W L Houston. June Cy A E Thomas. Mht Mrs Thomas. Mist J E Fenton. Dayton E Kinder. Dajton J J Guild. Scholls Mrs Pulld. Scholls M Kelly. ScholW Geo Carr. Ridseneld J H Howell. do J N Dean. St Louis Q O Rosendahl. Chi nook D Cronln. Nchalem John B Johnson, do J Creman. Seattle 1 John Kennedy. Oregon JThos Davis. Cathlamet IJ P Perce, Harrisburg Mrs Perce. Hairisburg Geo Bales. Stevenson 1 J W Pugh. Stevenson S K Htdon. Steenron I A Workman. Stevenson (N HarrK The Dalles I Dan Cassldy. Dalles Hotel Dmnswlck. Seattle. European; first class. Rates, 75c and up. One block from depot, itestaurant next door. Tnconia Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. . Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. J European plan. Rates, 50c and up. FfRE IN :A tOOPERAGE THREE HEN KILLED "AND EIGHT BURNED OR MAIMED. Many- Employes Escaped From th.c Doomed Bnlldlnp by Jumping? From Hisb. Windows, NEW YORK) June 12. Three men were killed, eight so "badly burned or maimed that they are in tho hospital and three other men are missing as the result of a fire In the cooperage establishment of Paul Weidmann, at North Eleventh street and Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, tonight. Tho property loss Is varlously estlmated at from 573,000 to J250.0CO. The dead are: August Benedict, 59 years old. burned so badly that he died soon after being taken from the building. John M. Lockwood, 65 yeara old, died from being crushed bv falling timber. Unknown man burned to death. The building was four stories high and there were over 100 employes in the place at the time. 'Many of thes leaped from ine winaows. Zn"rZThA of people dropped before the firemen had the windows. It Is said at least two-score arrived. When they came many were hamrincr from the uniser windows. Au gust Benedict, a cooper, was hanging out of one of the windows with all of his clothing aflame. He neld on to the ledge while the ladder was being run up to him. He was so badly buned when he was taken down that he died half an hour af terward. John M. Lockwood had his- chest crushed by a falling timber, and died In the Eastern District Hospital about 11 o'clock tonight. The unknown man was taken from the burned building late to night, and the body was so badly charred that Identification was Impossible. The following injured are In the Nor wegian Hospital: John M. Lockwood, Jr., Zi years of age, son of the dead man, "chest crushed" and body burned: George Hemling. 23 years of 'age, broken ankle and numerous -contusions r John Donifla, an Italian boy, 15 years of age, and Frank Cocoma, 13 years old; James Hazelton, 35 years old. and August Smith, who disap peared from the scene, were not seriously Injured. Firemen Joseph Fee and George D. Schenan-wero severely Injured. CREDITABLE MUSIC WORK. Pnplls of St. Helen's Hall Glvea Snc- " cesafnl Tlecltul. The commencement recital given by the music pupils of St. Helen's Hall attract ed a large audience last night. The pro gramme was an exceedingly Interesting one, and elicited much hearty applause, many pleasant comments being made upon the successful year's work. "No en cores'" was the rule df the evening, but the friends of those who "coritribute"d to the programme Were allowed to express their appreciation In flowers, and choice roses and carnations were accordingly be stowed In generous profusion. It was a pretty sight, the throng of fresh-cheeked young girls in tneir aeucaieiy-unieu gowns smothered In flowers, grouped about the Ivy-decorated stage. Among the specially interesting num bers was a violin solo by Miss Myrtle Brents, who Is unusually gifted musical ly. Her playing of the vieuxtemps "Rev erie," was characterized by a brlgnt. Im passioned tone, and spirited and Intelligent Interpretation, She is also a vocalise of much ability, possessing a rjch contralto voice and showing a flne sense of rhythm in her work. D'Hardelofs "Without Thee" and Lehman's charming song, "You and I," both showed exceptional aptitude for cultivating that elusive thins musicians call "style." Miss Grace Amos rendered a valse Im promptu by JlalT with excellent effect upon the piano, showing a careful regard for values and an effective working out of light and shade that furnished fresh proof of Intelligent, painstaking study. Mies Kathleen Burns also contributed two very excellent selections by Grieg "Erotlk" and "Butterfly" and succeeded in Infusing a good deal of Scandinavian color Into her interpretation. Miss Ern estine Failing's reading of the Beethoven theme arid variations was characterized by sincere feeling and commendable sim plicity. Two very enjoyable vocal selections were contributed by Miss Helen Goss, who has a clear soprano of considerable power, and much sweetness in the upper notes. The Cuban Hammock song by Paladllke, which she sans, was full of rocking mel ody and motion. She also took part In a sparkling duet by Ardltl, "A Night In Venice," in which Miss Alberta McDl- " 'THE QUEEN "THE POPULARITY OF yf jl 7J is chiefly due to its irreproachable character." The 7z?nes. "DRINK -NOTHING but" Natural Mineral Water; such as Apollinaris, free from all vegetable poisons." Boston Journal. m Used by people overhsll a century Because of its un varying parity and strength. Quickly reduces Kjkjg redness of skin. chapping, chafing, tan or oily complexion. Foritchings, scratches, sprains, stiffness, or when overheated or espec ially fatigued, thorough bathing with Pond's Extract and brisk rubbing will be found most refreshing and invig orating. After shaving. Pond's Extract is healing and cooling, and Uiva the face white, soft, and smooth. Gives immediate relief to eyes irritated by winds or dust. AS A REMEDY it cures all inflammation, heals wounds and burns, stops pain and bleeding. Used Internally and Externally CAUTION: Witch Hazel is NOT Pond's Extract, and cannot bo used for it. Ordinary Witch Hazel is sold in bulk, diluted, easily tarns soar and generally contains "wood alcohol," which is on Irritant ex ternally, and, taken internally, is a deadly poison. Pond's Extract is sold ONI,Y in SEAZED bottles, cucioseu in ouu wrapper. Thtejac timtie tnff guide yon when you. caaXor a bottle at the drug ftore. Pond's Extnct Co., 76 Fifth Ave.. New York. Pond's Extract Ointment Srst soothes, then permanently CURES itching or bleeding Piles, however severe. It is a specific in all skin dis eases, and gives quid: relief to barns and braises. Women as Well ,as Men Are Made"Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys, arecut'bfiorder or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommca for a child to be born afflicted with weak'kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age. when it should be able to control the passagcft Is yet af ffictebT with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and net to a habit as most people" suppose. Women as well, as men are made mis- able i kidney and bladder trouble, , . , . .-' ' and both need the same great remedy. I The mild and the immediate effect of rwamp-Kooi is soon realized- it is sow by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a 53teSiHipj sample uuuic uy man free, also pamphlet tell- Hoaio of Swoop-Boot, ing all about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing" Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. armld took the leading part with excel lent effect. A very pleasant touch of variety was given the programme by the introduction of several notably fine duets, duos and quartets, such as the Instrumental duo from Wagner's "Mclsterslnger." by Miss Amos and Miss Hartman. Strelezke's charming duet, "The Birds That Sang in May," the spring song from "The Fly ing Dutchman," and a vocal quartet by Pinsutl. "Welcome Pretty Primrose." The work of the pupils as a whole reflected great credit upon their teachers. RAISING THE QUARANTINE. San Francisco Chinese Will Be Liberty in Ten Days. at SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The Board of Health has decided to raise tho quar antine on Chinatown June 22. If another case Is found, however, the quarantine will not be lifted until 20 days from tha date of such discovery. Many ot the Chinese merchants; at a meeting held during the week, decided to pay no bills or rent during the blockade. This afternoon, when the case of Chun Ah Sing was called In the United States I District Court. Attorney Weller, repre sentlng the Board of Health, said he had no objection to the Chinaman being grant ed a release from the Chinese quarters upon the showing of Attorney Campbell that the petitioner had been In Chinatown only an hour when the place was declared to be quarantined. Chun is employed as a cook. He has oeen in the Chinese quar ter since, the quarantine was declared, and has been exposed to the so-called plague as much as any other Mongolian. The case will probably apply to several hundred more Chinese, should they take the same' steps as Chun Ah Sing. THE DEATH ROLL. Lanrence Lilllx. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Laurence Llllis. a capitalist, well known in this state and Montana, where he formerly resided, died rather suddenly yesterday afternoon at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Lillls was a native of Ireland. 55 years of age, and leaves a widow and two sons. Mrs. George H. Boker. PHILADELPHIA. June 12. Mrs. Georga H. Boker. widow of the poet and ex-Min-lster to Russia. Is dead at her home In this city. Mine. Lehmann. SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. June 12. Mme. Au gusta Lehmann, once a singer of Interna tional reputation, is dead in this city, aged 0. OF TABLE WATERS") a J-ipmtT( -Tj-1 . f4n.n Ila S f -y-