Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

.TTTC MOTCNING OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY, JUKE 26, 1900.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
STATEMEJTTS FOR. MAT AITD TUB
PAST ELEVES MONTHS.
Trcaiwr Statistics Shew & Good In
crease fa Oar Fereigra Trade
Botk "Wars.
WASHINGTON, Juno 25. The detailed
tables of the Imports and exports of the
month of May and the 11 months of the
fiscal year ending -with May have been
completed by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics. They show the Imports and
exports by great classes as follows:
Month ended May ZU
Imports 1S99. 2300.
Articles of food and
live animals $ 24,116,276? 19.2S7.4S4
Articles In a crude
condition for do
mestic Industry-. 22.066,708 25.405,915
Articles manufac
tured for use In
mechanic arts.... 6,615,736 7.454,323
Articles manufac
tured ready for
consumption 8,700,273 10,143,217
Articles of volun
tary use. luxuries,
etc. 8.768.3S5 9.378,7S4
Total Imports 5 70,160,373 $ 71.643,735
Exports
Products of agrl-
culture $ 52,975,612 I 61,353,322
Products of manu-
facture 30.616,314 40,400.357
Products of mining: 2,624.493 3.557.1S5
Products of the for-
est 4.219.844 5,154,613
Products of fisher- ,,,.
ies 265.361 297,373
Miscellaneous ,347.231 474.335
Total exports of . .
domestic mdse.. 91,250,855 J 111,307,155
Foreign goods re- .,-
exported 2.E90.332 2.207.656
Total exports $ 93.841.247 J 113,514,551
Gold Imports 3.070.2G5 3.6S3.634
Gold exports 2.049,255 12.203.569
Showing; for Eleven Months.
11 mos. ended May 1,
Imports- 1S99. 1900.
Articles of food and
live animals 190.727.790 5 202.851,416
Articles in a crude
condition for do- -
mestlc industry... 204,957.499 2S2.109.939
Articles manufac
tured for use in
mechanic arts.... 54.174.1J2 81.299.C40
Articles manufac
tured ready for
consumption 99.961,119 118.537.504
Articles of volun
tary use, luxuries, ...-
etc. ... 85.670.6C0 104.0S2.220
Total Imports of . -
mdse. I 635,391.180 7SS.SS0.722
Exports
&& .?..!?4 730,629.204 5 778,768.069
actur ?.f..!?..1!: 306.854.42S 393.OS9.579
Products of mining 26.03S.151 35,225,167
Products of the for- ,,A JCCi-9
cst .. 37,079.110 46,556,172
Products of fisher- ,
les 5.711,036 C.097.23S
Miscellaneous 3.1C9.5S4 4.540.7S2
omesUcrodse! .51.109.341.573 51.264.263.007
FSSedClS ,.r.!: 21.0S7.502 21.956.801
Total exports 51.130,629.075 51,206.225,808
Gold Imports 5 85-WS.917 5 40.844.COS
Gold exports 16.613,759 40,173,491
SUPERIMPOSED TURRETS.
Three of the Five Jfe-iv Battle-ships
Will Have Them.
WASHINGTON, June 25. Secretary
Ixmg today approved the finding of the
NavaA Board recommending that three of
the five new battle-ships dhail be built
with superimposed and -waist 8-lnch tur
rets and that the remaining' two battle
ships shall have cuadrl-laterally arranged
S-rnch turrets. "-
This turret question has been a source
of lively controversy In Naval circlets, oral
after the regular Naval Board of Con
struction, consisting of the bureau chiefs,
had passed upon the question, a. special
boaird was created, made up of line and
staff omoers of recognized ablKty on ques
tions of naval construction, to consider It.
The chief division was as to retaining the
superimposed turrets, as on the Kentucky
and Kcarsartre. or going back to the sys
tem of placing turrets qu-adri-laterally, S3
as to fire In broadsides. On this the hoard
divided, seven favoring the superimposed
turrets, 'while five were for quadri-lateral
turrets, and Captain Barker favored a
compromtee. buildursg part of each type.
The report of the board says:
"In view of the strong minority of five
membeis. Captain Barker dissenting frcm
elti-XT proposition, it was finally decided
to recommend three la-tt'o-ohlps with
Bupenmpored S-inch turrets and two with
independent S-lndh turrets arranged quad-ri-laterally.
This was agreed to Dy 12 of
the 13 members constituting the board.
Naval Constructor Tayfor only voting
aeulnst it."
Constructor Taylor, In Ws dissenting
report, says:
'To divide these vessels between two
classes is to definitely advertise to the
world tihat. although wo have completed
tiwo frjperimpoped turret vessels, we do
not know whether or not tlhey are better
than if they had been built with separate
turrets'. As a further reason "fcr my dis
sent. I beg to say that if It is admitted
or detormlred that the advantage of be
ing ale to concentrate six-inch gunn on
either broadside, Inertead of four. Is suffl
clontfly grefn to warrant seme sacrifices
In other directions. I believe that thte
result can readily be reached by an ar
rangement Involving disadvantages lesn
grave than tOiose following- the supposed
principles."
Genernl Wheeler's evr Post.
CHICAGO. June 25. Brigadier-General
Joseph Wheeler assumed command of the
Department of the Likes today, relieving
ircnerai james F. Wade, who will return
to his former post at St. Paul, to direct
the affairs of the Department of the Da
kotns. General Wheeler expects to re
main. In Chicago until September 10, his
64th birthday, when he will reach the age
limit and retire from active service.
Xnincs of Xeiv Warship.
WASHINGTON. June 25. The Secretary
of the Navy has authorized the following
names for the new battle-ships and cruis
ers: BatUe-ships Virginia and Rhodo Is
land. Armored cruisers Maryland, Colorado
and South Dakota.
Protected cruisers St. Louis, Milwau
kee and Charleston.
The JVevr Five-Dollar Note.
WASHINGTON. June 25. Five-dollar
silver certificates of the new design made
their first appearance today and took the
place of -the old fives in aB Treasury pay
ments from the cash room. The feature
of the new note is a large Indian head
in the center, with a blue pool and a
large letter "V," with rhe word "five"
also In blue, running in a curved line
ec:oss it. As an artlsdc production, this
note la regarded as equal to any ever 1s-
sueu Dy tne -viov-nmcnt.
Kentuclo"' Trial Trip.
NEWPORT. R. I., June 25. The new
first-class battle-ship Kentucky left here
today for her final official trial trip,
which will occupy 4S hours. Upon fin
ishing the vessel will return here. Be.
fore her departure she was visited and
Inspected by Admiral Dewey and othei
members of the Naval General Board,
which Is holding sessions here.
Monument to Xancy Uaalcs.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 23. A movement
has been started in this state to cornbln
the two enterprises of erecting a monu
ment to Nancy Hanks, the toother of
Abraham Lincoln, aad of establishing a
National School of Domestic Science. The
proposition is to "build a great training
school for teachers of domestic science
near the grave of the -woman whose life
was spent in the home, and whoselnflu
ence, so potent in the future history ot
the country, was exerted in the home.
Many prominent persons are interested in
the movement.
THE PENDHTG QUESTION.
Boarke Cecteraa ea the Right te
Govern. Oar Ifevr Pesscssleas.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25. W.
Bourke Cockran addressed the graduat
ing class of the Tale Law School this
afternoon at the anniversary exercises.
He said the voung men of the graduat
ing class were entering their profession
on the eve of the rnimt momentous decis
ion ever given by a court, referring to the
pending question before the ipreme
Court oft me United States on the Con
stitute ' aspect of acquired territories.
"Should the Supreme Court decide that
the Constitution applies to the newly ac
quired islands and that their products
and their people have free access to our
shores, to our ports and to our marts
of trade, both political parties -will be as
earnest in their desire to be rid of them
as one party already seems to be," said
Mr. Cockran. "The United States right
to take territory is not disputed. The
annexation of Canada is a wish of many
Americans. The annexation of Mexico is
not an Improbability, nor the taking in ot
South America an impossibility. Nor is
the annexation of part of China today
quite so fanciful as three years ago the
annexation of the Philippines would have
"been considered. It is not impossible that
12 months hence the annexation of a
part of the wall of China may be a burn
ing political question.
"If, on the other hand, the Supreme
Court should hold that the annexation of
the United States does not hold, then,
too, the consequences are momentous. A
government's policy can be changed, but
the decree of courts stands Irrevocable.
What might be the status of the Presi
dent In any countries In which Congress
would set up the government? The Pres
ident might. It Is quite conceivable, re
main a Republican magistrate only !n the
original republic, and his status range
from that in the dependencies to a des
potic military ruler. Indeed, Congress
might remove the capltol from Washing
ton and set It up outside the bounds of
the power of the Constitution which cre
ated it. It levies taxes, not for the ben
efit of the governed, but for the benefit
of the governors. These are consequences
which might flow from a decision of the
court. Tou can now measure for your
selves the magnitude of the question
which the court can decide by its decla
ration." Class Say at Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 25. The
class-day exercises at Tale -were held on
the campus this afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock, in the wooden amphitheater
constructed for that purpose. The amphi
theater, seating 1400 people, was comfort
ably filled. Many of the auditors were
from distant parts of the country, being
friends and relatives of the 327 members
of the academy class. The exercises con
sisted of the singing of college songs, in
terspersed with reading of personal rec
itations bj the members of the class. As
each man's name was reached In the
reading, he was hoisted to the shoulders
of his classmates. The historians were:
Charlton B. Thomas, of Covington. Ky.;
M. P. Gould, of Waubanze, Kan.; Ashley
D. Leavltt, of Melrose. Mass.; E. B. Hill,
of Yonkers, N. T., and C. H. Draper, of
Hopedale. Mass. The reading of the his
tories was followed by the planting ot
the class ivy at the Chittenden Library.
Eden College.
ST. LOUIS. June 25. The semi-centennial
of Eden College, which began yes
terday, was continued today with fairer
weather. Yesterday, despite the rain, at
least 10,000 persons attended the exercises,
and that number was augmented today.
At least half of those present are from
other states. Eden College Is the only
theological seminary of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church In the Western Hemis
phere. This -was alumni day, several hun
dred graduates of the colleges being pres
ent. Addresses were made by prominent
church men and professors.
A SPANISH GUN FORGOTTEN
One of the Maria Teresa's Guns Hid
den Away in a Barn.
Minneapolis Times.
With the tiny threads woven by an In
dustrious spider scaling up a muzzle that
was designed to spitefully spit steel .mes
sengers of death, the big gun one of the
big guns that during our late unpleas
antness with Spain received the loving
pats and rubs of the gunners on board
Admiral Cervera's flag-ship, the Maria
Teresa lies forgotten In a barn on the
east side.
After the men behind the guns on the
American battle-ships had sent shot a'fter
shot Into the hulls of the Spanish war
ships on that never-to-be-forgotten 2d of
July, and the news of the victory was
flashed North, the citizens of St. Paul
learned that the guns from the battered
Iron wrecks that had once been the pride
of the Spanish Navy were to be shipped
to the navy-yard, and they decided that
they should have one of these guns hi
their city.
The Naval Veterans' Association in Min
neapolis was not to be outdone, and the
veterans wrote and secured a gun. The
gun, a Scinch steel breech-loading rifle,
cast in 1S97, was shipped to Minneapolis
at the expense of the Naval Veterans,
and when It arrived was placed on exhibi
tion. After the curiosity of the citizens had
been sated the gun was removed from its
place of exhibition and then It disap
peared. No one seemed to care, for the
war was over, and the war fever had died
out. and every one forgot the gun.
It was so completely forgotten that a
search for It proved a hard one, but at
last It was located. Some one had seen
It carried to the cast side, and there It
was discovered, stored away In a barn.
It was stored there by the Naval Vet
erans, and It will remain there until some
plan Is devised to secure funds to build a
pedestal on .which to mount It. There
has been some talk among the naval men
of sending It to St. Paul, where It could
be mounted In front of the new State
Capltol, but there Is considerable objec
tion to this plan, and in all probability
the gun will bo brought forth, again, and
after being- polished up, mounted In one
of the city parks.
The gun is still In good condition. The
Naval Association Is taking care of It,
but there Is no prospect of Its being
brought out In the near future unless
some feasible suggestion is made where
by a good location and funds for the
mounting can be found.
Filipino Character .Not Trnstvrerthy.
Scrlbnerfs.
From our point of view, all of them
seem immature, by which Is meant that
their characters are comparable with
those of AndO'Saxfln bovs rather trinr.
with those of men of our race. Their
principles do not seem fully formed. A
native servant will he faithful and hon
est for years, and then steal a paltry
sum. perhaps to buy a trinket for his
sweetheart. They require frequent ad
monitions to duty. They have much
amour propre. are even touchy, and think
more of a slight than of an "Injury. They
are presuming and generally on the watch
to see how far they can go. They are
both suspicious and credulous. They are
generous and hospitable, but give the
impression of neither expecting grati
tude for favors, nor feeling It. This,
however, .Is a somewhat uncertain point,
for they are extremely reluctant to be.
tray their feelings In the presence of
white men. They are not frank; and
their word is not to be depended upon In
most cases.
A RESTRAINING ORDER
ST. LOUIS STRIKERS 3CU5T ROT DT-.
TERFERE "WITH MAIL CARS.
Carmen's Oaly Hope Nevr Lies la
the Boycott Resalt f the
laauest.
ST. LOUIS, June 25. Judge Elmer B.
Adams, of the United States District
Court, today granted a temporary In
junction in the case of W. D. Mahon and
all members of Division No. 1311 of the
Amalgamated Association of Street Rail
way Employes of America, restraining
them from interfering in any way with
the running of mallcirs over the lines of
the St. Louis Transit Company. None of
the defendants were present. They were
represented by W. S. Anthony, while Dis
trict Attorneys Hitchcock and Roslere
acted for the Government.
In summing up the contents of the affi
davits presented, Mr. Anthony declared
that It was not shown that any of the
defendants named had been guilty of law
lessness. "On the contrary." he added,
"the strike leaders and all the members
of the Street Railway Men's Union have
counseled law and order. The Transit
company Is not responsible, perhaps, for
the unsettled conditions which existed.
It Is the union men who have been made
to suffer and bear the brunt of all the
disturbances. The president of the
union, Mr. Patterson. Is dying in the hos
pital as the result of being stabbed by an
assassin."
At the conclusion of the arguments
Judge Adams rendered his decision sub
stantially as follows:
'Tt Is conceded by the defendants that
this court has Jurisdiction over the ques
tion at Issue. In the cise of the United
States vs. Debs, it was held that where it
was shown there was unlawful Interfer
ence with the malls or Interstate com
merce, the power of the Court ot Chan
cery could be Invoked. The authority of
the Government is binding upon 11 the
people. No distinction Is made ..r the
young or the old, the rich or the poor.
The question here Is whether the defend
ants have been shown by the affidavits
to have been Interfering with the Instru
mentalities and the agencies of 'the Fed
eral Government
"The court. In passing upon the point,
does not undertake to punish If the af
firmative position is sustained. The .in
junction process Is Intended as a deter
rent, a preventive of lawlessness, and
Is a declaration and warning to all the
people. The Issue as set forth here Is not
one between the Trinsit Company and
the members of the street-car union, but
of the United States against the strikers
and all persons who may Interfere with
the operation of the malls. Irrespective
of whether this or that person has been
guilty of an act of lawlessness, a reason
able apprehension as to a. violation of the
laws of the United States Is practically
all that is necessary to determine the
issuance of an Injunction.
"Soon after the present st-ike was In
augurated there were scenes of lawless
ness throughout the city. It Is admit
ted that the m&llcars have been Inter
fered with and their prompt operation
rendered Impossible. The defendants and
those who have acted In concert with
them ordered the strike. From this it
follows that, whether they are guilty of
the lawlessness or not, as complained of,
they must be held accountable for the
necessary consequences of their acts. If
It Is true, and I hope it Is. that none of
the officials his been guilty of interfer
ing with the mailcars. then tho Injunc
tion can certainly do no harm. How
ever, my ruling Is not based upon that
conclusion. The motion for a temporary
injunction Is accordingly granted."
This afternoon the Transit Company
and the union men seemed satisfied with
the situation. A. M. Morrison, of the
Grievance committee, said:
"Our hope lies in the boycott, and If the
friends of organized labor will stand by
us, we will win In the end, or something
will burst."
On the other hand, the company claims
that, as tho danger from violence de
creases, the cars have more passengers,
and that as soon as all fear is removed
the normal traffic will resume.
About 9C0 members of the Sheriff's posse
comltatus were furloughed today, under
orders from the Board of Police Commis
sioners. A force of 500 Deputies will bo
retained for guard duty at the various
car shops and power-houses.
The Inquest that Is trying to establish
the responsibility for the death of
Thomas. Rlne and Burckhardt. strikers
who were shot and killed In front of the
posse barracks. June 10, was concluded
today, and the Jury retired to consider
the testimony. After being out several
hours, the Jury returned three verdicts.
The verdict In the case of Edward
Thomas Is that he came to his death by
a gunshot wound inflicted by a member
of the posse, which was at the time act
ing In the discharge of Its duty. The
verdict in the case of George Rine and
Edward Burckhardt Is that they came
to their deaths at the hands of parties
unknown, and that the shooting was not
Justified. Both Gardner McKnight and
George W. Cox, deputies, are exonerated
from all blame.
Conference on Xetv Wage Scale.
DETROIT. Mich., June 25. A committee
of 26 members of the Amalgmated Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers met representa-ti-es
of the Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany and the American Steel Hoop Com
pany at the Griswold House this after
noon and began a conference on the dif
ferences on the various points of the new
wage scale.
ICE IN HOT COUNTRIES.
Nearly Everybody Gets Along With
out It.
New York Sun.
Ever since tho trade In artificial Ice be
gan manufactures of lce-maklng plants
have been seeking markets In hot coun
tries, where no natural Ice Is procurable,
except In the neighborhood of lofty moun
tains. They have sold some Ice plants In
tropical cities, but It Is doubtful If they
would have met even with moderate suc
cess If it had not been for brewers and a
few other manufacturers who find Ice dc
drable in thrtr business. The people gen
erally get along very well without Ice, as
their fathers did before them, and com
paratively few have learned to appreciate
Its desirable qualities since the opportunity
of buying Ice was presented to them.
Our Department of State, some years
ago. collected facts about the Ice industry
ana consumption In tropical countries. It
has just published In the Consular Re
ports the result of the latest Investigations
In the same field. Both these reports show
that the people of the tropics care very
little for Ice, and that no real progress Is
making toward the general Introduction of
ice In hot countries.
In Guatemala, for example, ice is used
mainly In saloons, restaurants and hotels
and very few -families own a refrigerator
or buy ice. The City of San Salvador,
with a population of 30,000, consumes only
5000 pounds per day; there Is no cold
storage In the city, and all meat sold on
the market Is killed the previous night.
There Is not a single Ice plant in Bolivia,
but some natural Ice, brought by the In
dians from th& mountains, is sold In La
Paz. In the large seaport of Bahla, Brazil,
the first attempt at lce-maklng waa aban
doned because there was no demand. For
three years past, however, one small plant
has been maklnsr about 14 tons a day,
which Is sold to the hotels and drink shops
patronized by the foreign population and
a few foreign families. The Ice Is not
used to preserve food, but only to cool
drinks. The laws require that all meat
killed one day shall be sold before noon
next day, and just enough meat Is killed
to supply the average dally demand.
In tho City of Barranqullla, Colombia,
there are no refrigerating plants or cooUng
rooms, and meat, not salted soon after the
animals are killed, becomes unfit for food.
The Deputy Consul at Colon -writes that
no town In his Consular district, except
Colon, would -consume enough Ice to Jus
tify the erection of a plant. The only Ice
factory to Ecuador Is run by a brewing
firm at Guayaquil, and the firm consumes
-the entire product. In Uruguay there la a
prejudice against cold drinks or food re
frigeration. Consul Goidschmldt writes
fro-m Venezuela, that: the email demand for
ice there is due to the fact that victuals
and meats are not kept over night, but
are dally bought In the market for Imme
diate use.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati
Wu Saat
LobIh.
Oat by St.
ST. LOUIS, June 25. Powell pitched In
phenomenal form today. But one clean
hit was made oft his delivery. Barrett's
single In the first was on the scratch or
der. Attendance 1700. Score:
RHEI RHE
9L Louis 2 7 2CIncInnaU 0 2 2
Batteries Powell and Crleger; Brelten
steln and Peltx. Umpire Terry.
Boston Beats Philadelphia.
BOSTON, June 25. The Philadelphia
were badly handicapped from the start
by their pitchers. Bernhard was hit
hard; Thomas was wild and Conn was
worse. Issuing eight passes and hitting
four men, besides being batted for six hits
in four innings. Attendance 2700. Score:
RHE RHE
Boston 20 19 0 Philadelphia.. 4 8 4
Batteries Lynen, Cuppy, and Clements;
.Bernhard. Thomas, Conn and McFarland.
Umpire Emslle.
Brooklyn Beat Ifevr York.
BROOKLTN, June 25. Brooklyn played
rings around New Tork today, using up
three pitchers and making 23 hits for a
total of 28 bases. Kennedy forced a run
in by giving a free pass with bases full
In the first, but after that the New Torks
were at his mercy. Attendance 2300.
Score:
R H El RHE
New Tork.... 2 10 3Brooklyn 15 23 0
Batteries Carrlck, Hawley, Cogan and
Bowerman; Kennedy and Farrell. Um
pireLatham. The American IiCaguc.
At Detroit Detroit 8, .Indianapolis 7.
At Chicago Chicago 4, Minneapolis 3.
At Cleveland Cleveland 7, Buffalo 3.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 17, Kansas
City 4.
Xatlonal Leaa-ue Stnndlna.
Won. Lost. Perct.
Brooklyn 34 17 .671
Philadelphia .., 32 20 .615
Pittsburg 26 25 .510
Boston 25 25 .500
Chicago 22 2S .440
St. Louis 21 27 .43S
New Tork 22 29 .431
Cincinnati 19 29 - .5
PREPARING FOR REGATTA.
Practice "Work of Hnrvnrl and Yale
Crews on the Thames.
HARVARD QUARTERS. GALE'S FER
RY, Conn., June 25. The Harvard 'Varsity
eight went ont on the river under a new
captain today, while Captain Pete Hig
glnson languished on a cot, suffering
from a broken leg, sustained while play
ing ball yesterday. The fibula bone Is
broken, and the oarsman Is out of the
boat permanently. As soon as It was
definitely ascertained that he wan Inca
pacitated, Charles M. Shea, No. 7, wua
appointed captain; .Harding was moved
from No. 2 to stroke; Bullard went from
No. 2 In the 'varsity four to No. 2 In th&
'varsity eight; Guy Bancroft will row
No. 2 In the 'varsity four, and Tildcn will
stroke the four.
The freshmen were the first on tho
water today. -They rowed up the jlytr
to Yale's quarters, and were given n lec
ture by Coach Goodrich. Thoy hae 1-een
rowing poorly of late, but snowej im
provement today.
At 2:15 the 'varsity eight left the float,
followed In the launch by Coaches Stor
row and Goodrich. They rowed In one
stretch up the river for a mile. The
shell traveled only fairly, and plainly
showed the loss of HIgglnson.
YALE QUARTERS? GALE'S FERRY,
Conn.. June 25. The principal topic of
discussion here today was the unf omnia ce
accident to Captain HIgglnson, of the
Harvard 'Varsity crew, and on every
side were keen expressions of regret and
sympathy. All three crews were on the
river for a short time, but thi practice
was very light, the crews remaining out
less than half an hour.
On the Ifatfiinn.
HIGHLAND, N. Y.. June 25. Tho most
ideal conditions prevailed for practice In
the racing shells today. Tae Cornell
crews, 'varsity and freshmen's eights and
'varsity fours rowed down to the srirting
point, where they were advised bv Coach
Courtney a few minutes and then rowed
over the four-mile course, and turned
back to their quarters.
The Pennsylvania 'varsity and freshmen
got Into their shells and rowed up the
river, with Coach Ward following on the
launch. A yacht came up to the Wiscon
sin boathouse and took Andrew O'Dea,
their coach, on board. Then tho lta.lger
crews got Into their shells and s.t.irtea
off for regular practice. -Columbia l.ad
not yet appeared on the water, but there
were signs of activity about their boat
house. THE DAY'S RACES.
Results at Sheepshcod Hay and
Other Tragic.
NEW TORK, June 23. Tho results at
Sheephsead Bay were:
Five furlongs, selling Gold Heals won.
Brown Dale second, Bowen third; time,
1:00.
One mile, on the turf Blue Devil won.
Jack Pont second, McLeod of Dare third:
time. 1:40 2-5.
Zephyr, futurity course Corammdo
won. Holsteln second. King Pepper third:
time, 1:09 2-5.
Mile and a furlong Favonlus won, Me
rito second. Intrusive third; time, 1:55.
Mile and a half, hurdle, handicap Dr.
Elchborg won. Hardy C. second. Hardy
Pardee third; time, 2:49 3-5.
Six furlongs, selling Pink Domino won.
The Corinthian second, Ellon Daly third;
time. 1:14 2-G.
Races at "Waahlncton Parle.
CHICAGO, June 25. The weather was
clear and the track fast at Washington
Park. The results:
Four furlongs Golden Age won, Sliver
dale second. Jimlnez third; time, 0:491.l.
One mile, selling Scales won, Vohlcer
second, Miss Shanley third; time, 1:U4.
Mile and an eighth Cambrian t.'on,
Bangle second, Zoroaster third; time,
1:55.
Mile and a sixteenth All Gold won,
pretorlan second, Wax third; time,
1:50H.
Six furlongs May Beach won. Fly By
Night second, Modrlne third; tlmo, 3:14.
One mile, selling Topmast won, Put
roon second. Great Bend third; time, 1:45.
Races nt St. Louis.
ST. DOUIS, June 25. The result at the
Fair Grounds were:
One mile, selling Gray Forge won, Bar
rlca second, Tekla third; time. l:19'rS.
Mile and 20 yards Leo Planter won.
Trimmer second, W. B. Gates third; time
1:45.
Mile and 70 yards Malay won. Maud
Wallace second, Maidstone third; time,
1:51.
Five furlongs Wild Pirate won. Queen
Dixon second, Cogswell third; time,
1:05.
Six and a half furlongs, handicap Ijord
Neville won. Imperious second. Verify
third; time, 1:27.
Six furlongs, selling Necklace won,
A HEALTHY
STOMACH
jfakea pura blood, vigorous nervess-a
itrong" body. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
strengthens weak stomachs. An occa
sional dose will keep the bowels active.
Taken regularly, it will cure Indigestion,
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness. Inact
ive Kver or kidneys, malaria, fever and
ague. It will cure you. Bee that a Pri-Ta-te
ReTCBse Stajap covers the neck
of tho bottle. . u
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
It Has No Superior.
Early Bird second, Dave Waldo third;
time, 1:1S&
Races at Rewport
CTNCnfNATI, June 85. The
results
were:
One mile, selling Dramburg won. Flop
second, Dingy Carly third; time, 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs Kothelm won.
Queen Carnival second, Emma C. L. third;
time, 1:05.
Seven furlongs Winter won, Carl C.
second. Tragedy third; time, 1:27.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Peter
Duryea won, Trebor second, Sauber third;
time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Northumberland won. Iris
second. Ska tone third; time, 1:13.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Jennnott
won. Goose Liver second, Mlzzouri third;
time, 1:474.
DAWES A POPULAR MAN.
The Most Popular Official in the Ad
" ministration.
By nature an artist and student, by
profession a lawyer and financier, and by
accident a politician such Is Charles
Gates Dawes, of Evanston, Controller of
the Currency, just now conspicuous be
cause he Is aiding Grosvenor In booming
Dolliver for Vice-President, says a Wash
ington letter to the Chicago Journal. By
unanimous consent he Is the most popu
lar man In the Administration, and stands
closer in the President's confidence than
any other man In Washington save
Hanna.
To say that Mr. DaVea owes his pres
ent position to William Jennings Bryan
might seem like straining at the sensa
tional. Certainly no one would be more
prompt than Mr. Dawes to deny that
ho owed that gentleman anything. But in
a certain sense it appears to be true.
For seven years prior to 1S94 Mr. Dawes
was a resident of Lincoln, Neb. He was
a near neighbor of the celebrated advo
cate of free silver, and had quite an In
timate and pleasant acquaintance with
that gentleman. They belonged to the
same debating club, and frequently
crossed swords In Intellectual combat
over financial and economic questions.
It happened that casual verbal con
troversies led to serious study of the sub
ject to which his attention had been di
rected, and In the course of time re
searches took the form of a book en
titled "The Banking System of the United
States."
Mr. Dawes was bom In Marietta, O.,
August 29. 1S65. In' 18S5 he followed the
advice of Horace Greeley and went West
to Nebraska. For seven years he mixed
up law and railroading, the combination
finally resulting In his making a spe
cialty of railroad freight rates. Two
years were devoted to a special study
ot the subject. Then came the hearing
which led up to tha passage of the lnter
ntate commerce law. Mr. Dawes made
the fight for the shippers, and- there was
a real, 'live debate, in which he met all
tho experts and special attorneys of the
united railroads of the country- It was
In this wrangle that he won his spurs,
and he is more proud of that work to
day than of any other thing he has ac
complished. In 1894 ho moved; to Evanston, where
ho had become interested' In the local Vis
lighting company, and in 1895 he was se
lected by Mr. McKlnley to organize the
McKinley movement in Illinois.
During the past four years Mr. Dawes
has established close personal relations
-with all the prominent politicians of Illi
nois. Thero are few men In the state who
have as wide an acquaintance and as few
enemies.
In a quiet way the Controller of the
Currency Is a practical philanthropist.
There are more widows and self-supporting
women on his patronage list "than on
that of any other man who controls pa
tronage. They are -what the politician
would call "dead ones" meaning that
they yield no political return for their
appointment. He is one of the few men
In tho Government service who has no
use for a doorkeeper. There is no ante
room, no cards.
One of the strongest -traits of Mr. Dawes
ds his aversion to anything which savors
of snobbishness. He will go out of his
way to avoid even tho appearance of ca
tering to greatness.
On one occasion ho was urged by the
President to ride with him In his carriage
at some big function at Arlington. The
Controller declined firmly, urging pressing
business, and then attended on foot.
Asked by a friend why he had done so,
he explained that he didn't like tlw part.
He wanted to stand before the people for
what ho was, and, while he was very
fond of Mr. McKlnley, iho did not like
to be regarded as "Kbo friend of the
President."
Th& sincerity of his attitude in this mat
ter is evidenced by the fact that he does
all his visiting at the White House under
cover ot darkness. At least three nights
In tho week Mr. Dawes calls on Mr. Mc
Klnley between the hours of 10:30 and 12.
Another characteristic which is a corol
lary of others named Is fidelity to his
CM Mi
Time was when Cancer was considered as incurable as leprosj.
Physicians and friends could eive little relief or encouragement to
one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to be.
a blood disease, they still insist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise you to have the Cancer cut out,
but at the same time cannot assure you that it vn'.: not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will come in
its place, for the disease is in the blood is deep-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon's knife ox
caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous effete
matter before the Cancer sore will heal. '
S. S S. is the only medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. It
butlds up and invigorates the old. and supplies new. rich, life-giving blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy : no minerdl
can be found in it : the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful punfving properties that act directly upoa
the blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, why not you ?
Cancer is not always inherited ; yonr family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become so polluted that a sever
or nose, a small lump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes so insignificant as to attract
little or no attention. If you have an obstinate sore, don't rely upon salves or ointments to cure itbegin with S. S. S.
at once; it will cleanse your blood and prevent the formation of cancerous cells.
Mrs R. Shirer. La Plata. Mo., wntes "A small pimple came oa my ja-r abant one inch below the
ear on the left side of my face. At first it gave me no trouble, and : dad not think it was anything settous
until the law began to swell and became much InSamed At the same time the sore began'to spread and
eai into the flesh, and gar me intense pain I tried ererrthinj 1 coaie hear of. but nothing did nw anr
good I then began the use ol S S-a and after taking several bottles ins Cancer healed aad there
is now no sign of the disease This was two years ago. ana 1 am still enjermg psrtect health "
Send for our special book-on Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest
j-on : it is free.
"Write our physicians about your case, and for anv advice or information wanted
e made a life study of Cancer and ali blood cuaeases. We make no charge
nave mane a uie study oi Cancer and
ever icx this.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON FOR TREAT
ING DISEASE.
Dr. Copelamd's Earnest Advice to AH Chronic Invalids
is to Take Advantage of Favorable Climatic
Conditions for the Medical Atten
tion They Require.
Of the hnndreds of cases of asth
ma, lnasr troubles, rkenmatism and
catarrhal diseases treated and
cared at the Copcland Institute daring-
the past seven years, ander the
Inexpensive syntem now no popular
vrlth the community, statistics
prove that the average time occu
pied in a cure, with patients begin
ning: dnrina the Summer months, is
from one-third to one-half less than
with those beginning: a coarse dnr
ina the rigors of Winter.
The aim of the Copcland physi
cians is not only to care the dis
eases that meike so mncli of the
gloom and sorrow of life; nor is It
their sole aim tto brlna relief to snf
ferlng: at the lowest possible cost to
the sufferer. Beyond this humane
and most useful consammatlon, It
has been Dr. Copeland's great ambi
tion to cure di-iease in a far briefer
period of time than was asually
considered necessary.
DISCHARGING EARS AND DEAFNESS
Mrs. SI. Douthlt, Postofflce address
Portland: Many years ago I had diph
theria and since that time have been
troubled with my ears. There -was a con
stant discharge from both ears. Some
times it was merely a little watery dls-
charge, at other times It was thick and
foul. I had sharp shooting pains through
the enrs and a terrible Itching. At times
this would nearly set me wild. The ears
were dry and scaly.
My hearing was very dull. I could not
understand the common tones of the
voice. At church I could not hear what
the minister said unless I was right up
In front. I could not hear the clock tick
except when close up to It. There was a
continual buzzing and roaring In my head
and a stopped-up feeling.
I was suffering intensely when I be
gan treatment at the Copeland Institute,
but almost from the first day I saw an
Improvement. The discharge and Itching
began to disappear, the ears healed, and
my hearing got better. I live a shortl
distance out of the city, but will gladly
answer any letters, for I am always
pleased to recommend the Copeland treat
ment, which has done so much for me.
Consultation Frzz.
Mrs. M. DoutUIt, Portland, Or.
)
THECOPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The Dekum, Third and Waihimjton
W. II. COPELAKO, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOUIIS From O A. M.
M.; from 1 to S P. HI.
friends. His friendship is not a fair
weather one. A contemporaneous illus
tration is at hand. Mr. Dawes is a great
friend of Senator Beveridge. No man Is
more unpopular at the present moment
than the young Senator from Indiana;
but Mr. Dawesi will listen to no word
against him. He says Mr. Beveridge Is
honest, and that tips the balance against
everything they may say against him.
If Mr. Dawes were not all the other
things which be Is, be would- be literary.
Tho real man Is to be judged by t&at
which he admires. All his instincts turn
In this direction, and In the leisure which,
remains from the press of administrative
duties he turns from, statistics to the hu
manities. A story well told, a picture
well painted. Is to him a positive pleas
ure. He enjoys if and- wishes to pass
H on.
" Ho is the kind of man who keeps a
sorap-book and marks good passages In
the classics. He kept up a year's corre
spondence once to reproduce an extempo
raneous speech delivered1 by the lata Gov
ernor Oglesby, of Illinois, and was re
warded by the feeling that a good thing
had' been preserved.
General Barry Oocn to ?InnlIo.
WASHINGTON'. June 23. By an order
issued today, Brigadier-General Thomas
H. Barry. United States Volunteers, will
be relieved from duty In the office of the
r&a
ui
mmmm mmmmm or
al: blood cuaeases. We make no charge
Address. THE SWIFT
jaBfc JHHV jpsrap.
sHrlfl mm mjnym
MSW&0
There arc maladies that it rcqaires
time to master. Asthma requires
time. Seated luns troubles require
time. CrippllnE rheumatism, re
quires time, the rot and poissa at
catarrh require time.
According- to Dr. Copeland's idea,
the Intelligence and the humanity
exercised in delivering: an invalid
from the agony and dejection of dis
ease by a course of direct, masterly
and telling treatment, when ell
aaatic conditions may he depended
apon to aid nature and science, is
much shorter than when science un
aided must bring about the care.
Dr. Copeland feels that when ia
aaa beings are to be lifted from the
pit there should be expedition. His
earnest advice to all who contem
plate treatment at the Copcland in
stitute Is to begin now, while Sum
mer lingers with her balms and all
the pleasant climatic Influences
strengthen the effort of science to
make recovery sot only certain, bat
expeditious i
HOME TREATMENT.
Docter Copeland requests all who are ailing,
all who feel a gradual weakening or all who
realize that their health is being undermined
by some unknown complaint, to cut out this
slip, mark the questions that apply to your caso
and he will diagnose your caso for you.
r.
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
pen?"
"Is there pain in front ot head?"
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have you a bad taste in tho
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
Ta your appetite falling?
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"When you get up suddenly are
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys trouble you?"
"Do you have pain In back or
under shoulder-blades?"
"Do you wake up tired and out
of sorts?" A
"Aro you losing- flesh?"
'Ts your strength falling?"
For this Doctor Copeland's services ore free'
It means no charge will be made, not a pnny
will be received. It means no p-amlses to par
no future obllratlon is implied or demanded.
It means what It says. To one and all It Is un
equivocally and absolutely free.
Mr. John Redmond, MeMinnville,
Or.: I bad suffered with catarrh and stom-
acn trouDie ror years, j. took a coursa
of treatment with Drs. Copeland and..
Montgomery, and they cured mc. I havi
been enjoying good health ever since.
Mr. Lecester Snipes, The Dalles,
Or.: Mine was a complicated case and of
long standing. One doctor said I had
Asthma; another that I had Consumption
and could not get well. I had a bad
cough, pains In the chest and through the
left lung. Tho air passages seemed con
tracted and closed. I was famishing for
breath half tho night, unable to sleep or
rest in bed. Drs. Copeland and Montgomery
cured me after everything else had failed.
Dr. Copeland's BooX Fret io AIL
KVEXnCGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
. SUNDAYS Vroxn IO A. 3f. to 13 31.
I Adjutant-General In this city to take ef
t feet July 5, and will proceed to Manila.
where he will act as chief of staff to the
commanding General.
The Real Problem.
William Dinwiddle In Harper's Weekly.
The problem confronting South Africa
today has a far deeper significance than
the mere question as to which races
English or Dutch shall dominate the
territory. The great vital principle un
derlying this conflict is whether or not
a people who have paid for and own over
half the geographical area of the Trans
vaal, who represent considerably over
three-fourths of the actual moneyed
wealth of the country In permanent Im
provements, who pay a full nine-tenths
of the taxes of the state, and who slight
ly outnumber the Boer population, shall
control that government, or at least have
a voice In determinlng the methods of
administration to be pursued. The above
.is a precise outline of the conditions ex
isting in the Transvaal today, and the
citizens of the United States, reared upon
democratic principles, will have even less
hesitancy than the Britisher In declar
ing that the right to govern belongs to
the majority, especially when It Is re
membered that that majority represents
all the material advancement of the country.
IS MOT
anu siuuuorn lorm oi me disease may
develop from a sore or ulcer on your tongue
uuic.1 yaiv ui juui uuuy; a si.gnt orulSC
hurt, a little nimnle on the evphrl i;n
; they
wbat-
SPEC'FIC COMPANY. ATLAUTJL BJL
I
S