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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900.
8
STRATEGY IS BAFFLING
BRITISHERS FORCED TO ADMIRE
OBWETS MANEUVERS.
Doers Cut Lord Roberta Communica
tion and Captured a Party
of Highlanders.
LONDON, July 23. A blue book has
been Issued containing the official corre
spondence with reference to the treat
ment of rebels in South Africa. It con
tains an interesting note by Sir Alfred
Mllner. British High Commissioner, esti
mating the number of Colonials -who
Joined the Boers at 10.000. Mr. Chamber
lain, Secretary of State for the Colonies,
lays down the rulehat there should be
no vlndlctlveness in the treatment of
rebels, but that Justice to the loyalists
Is the obligation of dutvi-and honor.
The London mornlngflkpers feel com
pelled to recognize General Dewet's strat
egy In baffling the British to such an ex
tent while constantly harassing the Brit
ish lines of communication. Only the
scantiest details have been allowed to
come through. Apparently, when night
fall stonned the engagement with Colonel
Broadwood. General Dewet's forces dlvld-
ed Into small parties, one of which cut
the railway and captured the Highland- 1
ers. the Boers arterwaras reuniting ai i
Hhenoster River.
The latest advices from Pretoria an
nounce that General Stevenson's brigade
has occupied Eland's Laagte and that
General Hamilton has occupied Doorn
kraal. Letters reaching London from the Brit
ish troops" in Orange River Colony assert
that both men and horses are on short
supplies and are not fit for hard work.
If this be true, there Is little cause for
wonder at the failure to capture Dewet.
and at the apparent paralysis of opera
tions. DEWET'S BOLD RAID.
Federal Commander Cut Roberts
Communications.
LONDON, July 23. General Dewet has
again succeeded in cutting Lord Roberts'
communications both by raijway and tele
graph, a,nd captured 100 of the Highland
ers. The story of the Federal command
er's bold raid comes in the form of a
telegram from General Forestler-Walker,
dated at Cape Town, Sunday, July 22.
forwarding a dispatch from General Knox
as follows:
"Kroonstad, July 22. Following from
Broadwood sent by dispatch rider to Hon
lng's Point, wired thence to Kroon
8 tad:
" 'Have followed command since July
16. There was hard, sharp fighting at '
Palmletfonteln, July 19. We were pre-
vented from pursuing the Jaager by dark
ness Eight hundred Boers were found. I
Our casualties were five killed and 76
wounded. Will reach Vaal Krantz today, j
Enemy doubled on Its way back through
Paarde Kraal in the darkness. Shall
march tomorrow to Roodevaal Sta- I
tlon Send supplies for S000 men ,
and horses, also any news of
th enemy's movements. I be- !
lieve the commando consists of 2000 men I
and four guns, and is accompanied by
President Steyn -and both the Dewets.' "
General Knox continues: "The wire and
main line of the railway north of Hon-
4M& O A Ullli ilUVC UCCU tUL, U11U aiOU lJG I
telegraph to Pretoria via Potchefstroom.
According to my Information Dewet has 1
crossed the railway and Is going north."
General Kelly-Kenny telegraphs from
Bioemfonteln under date of Sunday, July
22: "The railway has been cut north of
Honlng's point, and a supply train and
100 Highlanders were captured by tne
enemy. A report was received this morn
ing that a large .force .of the enemy Is
marching on Hoensprult. All communi
cation with Pretoria Is cut -off. The Sec
ond and Third Cavalry Brigades are
following the enemy.
The War Office has received a telegram
from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria. Sun
day, July 22, which repeats. the news con
tained in the telegram from General Forestler-Walker,
given above, and con
tinues: "Methuen continued his marqh and the
occupation of Heckport and engaged the
enemy's rearguard at Zlndsfonteln. uJly
20. Casualties, one killed and one
wounded. Early Saturday, attacked the
enemy again at Ollphant's Nek and com
pletely dispersed them. Inflicting heavy
loss. Our casualties were slight. By
these successes, Rustenburg has been re
lieved and Methuen and Baden-Powell
have Joined hands. Hunter reports that
Bruce Hamilton secured a strong posl-
tlon on the Spltray yesterdav with a I
battery and the Cameron Highlanders
and 500 mounted men. Our casualties
were three of the Camerons killed and
Captain Keith-Hamilton, of the Oxfords:
Captain Brown and Lieutenant Stewart,
and 13 men of the Camerons wounded.
British Suffer Heavily.
BERLIN. July 23. The Daily Express
has the following from Machododorp, dat
ed Monday. July 23:
"There has been severe fighting during
the last three days, and the Boers have
iflif -. ir.oc r,T, tho Tirituh nt
inflicted heavy losses upon Jhe British at
Dedodorp. Six hundred women and chil
dren from Pretoria have arrived at Bar
berton." TISSUE OF FALSEHOODS.
Dewey Denies the Statements of
Rebel General Alejandrino.
WASHINGTON, July 23. The letter re
ceived by Senator Pettlgrew from one
of Agulnaldo's Generals, J. Alejandrino,
containing an alleged account of an In
terview between himself and Admiral
Dewey on board the Olympla, April, 1898,
in which it is stated Admiral Dewey
promised Independence to the Filipinos
was shown to the Admiral today by an
Associated Press reporter. The Admiral
characterized it a "tissue of falsehoods."
He declared It absurd on Its face. "I
not only had no power to promise Inde
pendence to the Filipinos,' said he, "but
the whole tenor of the words put In
my mouth stamps them as false. I am
made to say things which I never thought
of, and which I could never have ut
tered. You will notice that I am ad
dressed In the alleged Interview as 'Ad
miral. when at the time I was a 'Commo
dore. "
The Admiral sold he had never heard QUty of the United States Government to
of Alejandrino. Several Filipinos, after protect the lives and property of Its cltl
much Importuning, came aboard the Grear Britain hns invoked the ad
Olympla at Kong ICong. They were anx- jratn 0f the whole world because of
ious to be taken to Manna. ! - arniy and navy and because she Is
"I considered their representations of . t protect her citizens with them."
little importance." said the Admiral, "and re J p
did not take them to Manila. Later 1
gave permission to Agulnaldo and about
& dozen others to come to Manila. All
that they were anxious about at that
time was an end of the tyranny of Spain
against which they had been fighting.
After the destruction of Montejo's fleet
the city virtually surrendered, and I am
satisfied that If we had had 5000 troops
there at that time we could have gone
ashore and been received by the Filipinos
as deliverers. They had absolutely no
thought then of Independence. That was
an after thought of their leaders during
the interim between the smashing of the
Spanish fleet and the arrival of the
United States troops,"
Speaking of the report that Cuba was
to be evacuated by tho American troops
after the holding of the constitutional
convention. Admiral Dewey said he did
over the Islands to the Cubans nintll a
stable government had been established.
"We are responsible to the world for j
the orderly conduct of affairs In "Cuba," I
said he. "and until such a good govern- !
can withdraw. We aro confronted with
XlCilk COrW0.A . VAK. OCC AlV C
a similar 'situation in the Philippines.
The world looks to us, and no matter
what political party wins In November,
the United States cannot relinquish the
islands until a responsible and stable gov
ernment is set up there.'
WHAT YOUTSEY TOLD HIM.
Militia Officer's Importnat Testimony
at Powers Trial.
GEORGETOWN, Ky.. July 25. The
courtroom was jonly about half filled
with spectators when the Powers
case was called today. The pros
ecution gave notice that they would
excuse half a dozen persons sum
moned as witnesses for that side.
Among those excused was Ike Golden,
brother of Sergeant F. Wharton Golden.
Lieutenant John Rtcketts, an officer In
the Barboursvillc militia, of which John
Powers was Captain, was the first wit
ness today. He arrived in Frankfort
January 25, with the tralnload of moun
taineers. Before the train reached Frank
fort witness said the men were told to
report to W. H. Culton for rations. The
men were armed with guns and pistols.
Arriving at Frankfort, they took pos
session of the agricultural buildings and
stacked their guns there. Witness saM
each morning a crowd of from 300 to 00
mountain men occupied the yard In front
of the executive building. Witness had
a conversation with Youtsey the day be
fore the assassination. Youtsey said that
Goebel had to be put out of the way.
"" c "w u hju uc wu.v
give for that purpose, and know 10 or
12 men who would also contribute to
such a fund. Youtsey also said Goebel
could be killed from the executive build
ing; that the assassin could escape
through the basement, and never be de
tected. Fifteen mlnu.tes before the assas
sination, witness saw Youtsey, and the
latter told him he wanted 25 or 33 men
to accompany him to the executive build
ing. Continuing, the witness said:
"Youtsey put us Inside the executive
building, near the stairs. He told us
something was going to happen, and we
must remain there. When he started
through the hall. I left, and went into
a private residence across the street
from the building. I had been there onlr
a few minutes when I heard the shot. I
did not know any of the men whom I
left at the foot of the stairs in the execu
tive building."
Witness explained that the men whom
Youtsey placed there were Just outside
the office of the Secretary of State. He
said He left because he did not want to
be present In case of a killing.
On cross-examination, the witness said
that when Youtsey placed the men In
the hall he told them as soon as "some
thing happened" a man would come down
the ste3 and go away with them. Wit
ness said that when Youtsey left the men
he went In the direction of the Govern
or's office.
R. E. Coombs, private secretary to
Appellate Judge Hobt-on, was the next
witness. He told of a conversation be
tween two mountaineers in the House
lobby a day or two before the assassina
tion. In which they spoke of "picking
them out," meaning the Democrats.
In the cross-examination of Coombs,
ex-Governor Brown objected to testimony
that mountaineers went to Frankfort
armed, as the right to carry arms was
a Constitutional privilege. The court took
Issue on this point and said that the law
did not permit crowds of armed men not
In the military service and called out In
the regular way to gather for any pur
pose. Assistant Adjutant-General Murray
read a letter which he found on file in
his office at Frankfort, having been left
there at the time of the evacuation of
the Taylor troops. It was from Powers
to Adjutant-General Collier, dated Janu
ary 22. Powers says: "We have under
taken a serious matter. We must win.
We must have the men and guns."
MISSIONARIES RESPONSIBLE.
Rev. Mac Arthur, of Chicago, on the
Chinese Trouble.
NEW YORK, July 23. Rev. Robert S.
MacArthur. preaching in Calvary Bap
tist Church last night on the subject,
"Why Do the Heathen Rage?" said:
"The heathen are raging, that is cer
tain. China amazes the world. Five
years ago Japan alone annihilated her
army and navy. Now she defies all the
European Nations. China has been called
the riddle of the world; the jest of all
nations.
"Doubtless some missionaries are large
ly responsible for the present uprising in
China. All the missionaries who refrain
from civil functions and confine them
selves simply to preaching the gospel are
not responsible for these uprisings. They
follow the American Idea of separation
of church and state. They do not In
terfere between their converts and the
Chinese authorities.
"Those missionaries who combine civil
authority with their religious instruction
are partly responsible for- the condition
of things in China. More than 300 years
ago In Japan the Roman Church perse
cuted the Japanese who refused to ac
cept their doctrine. At this moment sim
ilar things are at work in China. Bish
j ?."'- , nu
Jealousy of the Chinese.
ops have tola tales wnicn excite the
"Some missionaries actually sit as Jus
tices In civil cases and Impose fines and
other temporal penalties. They soon sur
round themselves with all the dignity of
kingly rulers, and the native heathen do
not distinguish between the ecclesiastical
and civil rule. The result Is an anti
foreign feeling. An anti-foreign spirit has
been developed, and no one can help but
see that the first attack Is made upon
the missionaries who have assumed to
exercise civil power.
"I was in China five years ago this
j month, and many of the conditions I ex
' amlned on the spot. I also have the
( testimony of missionaries on the ground
at tnis moment, iney aeciare me Disn
opg 80CUre the release of their converts
when brought before the courts, and that
the authority of the French Consul is
often invoked to emphasize the demands
of the priests and bishops.
"The same thing Is going on in the
Philippines at the present time. These
things lead to uprisings. The war with
Japan put an end for a time to a con
templated uprising of the Boxors. Only
missionaries who confine themselves sim
ply to their religious duties can do any
good. Those who do not only provoke
uprisings on the part of the Jealous
Asiatic .
'Nothing Is clearer than that It Is the
The Republican Speaker.
NEW YORK. July 23. Senator Nathan
B. Scott came up from West Virginia to
day and went at once to the rooms of
the Republican National committee. Sen
ator Scott will have charge of the Repub
lican speech-making. Ho said:
"We expect to have a great many
speakers In various parts of the coun
try. We expect such men as Senator Bur
rows. Senator Lodge, Postmaster-General
Smith and Secretary Root to deliver cam-
j PaICn speeches, Ex-President Harrison
I may make a few addresses."
, Naphtha Launch Exploded.
) NEW TORK, July 23. By the explosion
of a naphtha launch on Long Island
sound tonight, Mrs. A. E. Crowe and her
ic-year-old son. Chilton, were Instantly
killed, and A. E. Crowe perhaps fatally
injured. Mrs. Crowe and her son were
frightfully mangled. Mr Crowe was
hurled Into the water. His thigh war
fractured and he was Internally Injured.
Mr. Crowe is a wealthy resident of New
Rochello..and a member of the New Ro-
I chello Yacht Club.
THE RELIEF OF KUMASSI
3RA.VE DEFENDERS OF THE TOWN
REAGH THE COAST.
Rescuers Came Just In Time to Save
Them From Perishing Other
Foreiffn Nevrs.
FTJMBU, July 23. The Kumassl relief
column has Just arrived here from Ku
massl. which it left July 17, brlnxlng
the old garrison, about 20 fairly fit men.
70 broken-down Invalids and some women
and children in a pitiful condition. The
success of Colonel Wlllcocks Is due to
choice of a route not Suspected by the
Ashantees. who had concentrated in
thousands along the eastern route, but
In much smaller numbers along the west
ern route, via PIcci, which Colonel Wlll
cocks adopted. Even as it was, the
Ashantees were active, and the roads
knee-deep in mud.
Colonel Wlllcocks took two villages by
bayonet charge. Beyond Ekwanda he
found the tribesmen in a strong position
behind stockades. It was a large war
camp, with the chief commander of the
Ashantee Army, and estimated at 4CO0
men. After a heavy fire on both sides for
nearly an hour. Colonel Wlllcocks ordered
a bayonet charge, and the troops rushed
the thick bush, cheering vigorously. The
Ashantees did not wait for the bayonets,
but fled In confusion. The casualties of
Colonel Willcox were two officers wound
ed, two natives killed and 1" wounded.
On finding Kumassl in such a terrible
condition. Colonel Wlllcocks, after cutting
brush and 'burning the bodies, placed the
whole force upon, half rations, an ar
rangement cheerfully borne. No opposi
tion was met on the return.
LONDON, July 23. Advices Just re
ceived here say Colonel Wlllcocks, tho
commander of the relief column In
Ashantee, describes his entrance into
Kumassl, July 15. as presenting a scene
of horror and desolation, burned houses
and putrid bodies being visible on all
sides. He adds that the native soldiers
were too weak to stand, and that the
British officers thanked God for the re
lief, as a few more days, they declared,
would have seen the end. Colonel Wlll
cocks left the garrison well supplied with
food and ammunition.
American Woman Sentenced.
LONDON, July 23. Miss Caroline E.
Keyes, who pleaded guilty a week ago
In the Marylebone Police Court. London,
to the charge of stealing a gold watch,
a bracelet, a hair brush, and articles of
clothing of the aggregate value of 22,
from roomers in the Norfolk Mansion
Hotel, where she had been staying, and
who, In the course of the hearing, said
she was an American and had come to
London to attend the world's Christian
Endeavor convention as a delegate from
a church In Minnesota, has been sen
tenced to three months' Imprisonment.
The evidence shftwed. however, that she
had no connection whatever with the
Christian Endeavorers. There was fur
ther evidence of thefts committed at the
Hotel Cecil and elsewhere, and the magis
trate, in sentencing the prisoner, de
scribed her as a vulgar thief.
Happenings In Germany.
BERLIN, July 23. The hot wave has
broken, and there have been terrific rain
and thunder storms since last evening
In many parts of Germany. The tem
perature Is again moderate, but an enor
mous amount of damage has been dono
In the district west of Berlin, especially
to fruit.
Emperor William has accepted from the
manufacturers three automobiles. In
which he Intends to r,lde during the Au
gust maneuvers.
An oleomargarine trust has been focmed
in Germany, to go Into effect the begin
ning of next year.
From August 3 Berlin will have a spe
cial Department of Theater Censorship.
Baron von Manteuffel, the distinguished
Conservative statesman and member of
the Reichstag, died today.
The Indian Momoon.
LONDON, July 23. The Viceroy of In
dia telegraphs to Lord George Hamilton,
Secretary of State for India, that the
monsoon continues favorable this week,
except in Gujerat, Kathhvar. Baroda and
Rajputana West, where cultivation is at
a standstill, and rain is generally needed
for fodder. The number on famine re
lief now reaches 6,2S1,C00.
Peck Entertained Athletes.
PARIS, July 23. Commissioner-General
Peck entertained at dinner tonight the
Amorican athletes who contested In the
world's amateur championship contests
In connection with the Paris exposition.
United States Ambassador Porter, Con-sul-Gcneral
Gowdy and many other guests
wero present. Several speeches were
made, all emphasizing the great success
of the American competitors.
COMPLAINT AGAINST DOLE.
Appointed All Republican
Registration Hoard.
on the
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Advices
from Honolulu, dated July 16, state that
there Is dissatisfaction expressed with
Governor Dole's boards of registration.
The objection Is not to tho individuals ap
pointed, but to the fact that they are
all Republicans. There Is not a Demo
crat on any of the Island boards, so far as
the politics of the Individuals composing
them can be found out, except R- C.
Scarle, of the Maul board, and it is claim
ed there can not be more than one or two
who have not publicly declared themselves
Republicans. With these exceptions the
entire peneonnel of the board Is Repub
lican. Governor Dole was seen and made the
following statement:
"If a mistake has been made in select
ing the boards of registration, there were
two reasons for it. First, I was Ignorant
of the custom on the mainland In regard
to such appointments, and followed the
custom we have pursued here all along.
Not consulting the heads of the respective
central committees may be regarded as
an omission due to that reason. Second, I
the parties have been organized so recent
ly that It was Impossible for me to find
out without a great deal of correspond
ence and delay, the politics of each man
selected for pcsitlons on the boards."
The Governor expressed himself as anx
ious to make the boards as near non
partisan or bi-partisan as possible, in the
new light of things. He did not say he
was disposed to remodel the list of ap
pointments. Emlle Uhlbrccht, at one time a cham
pion bicyclist In the United States, was
drowned on July 15, while gathering sea
shells with some companions. Uhlbrecht
won the Chicago road race In the early
90s, and was later the champion of South,
era California.
Dallas Street-Car Strike.
DALLAS. Tex., July 23. Union motor
men are prosecuting vigorously the strike
on the Dtllas Consolidated Street Rail
way, backed by the entire organized labor
forces of the city. W. D. Mahon, of De
troit. Mich., president of the Amalga
mated Association of Street Railway Em
ployes, will reach Dallas tomorrow to
take charge of the strike. The Dallas
Typographical Union his passed a resolu
tion fining any member riding on tho
I street-cars $23 for each offense.
Trouble on Colorado Ranges.
DENVER, July 23. A special to the
Republican from Cheyenne. Wyo says:
A courier orrived In Rawlins this even
ing from the southern par of Carbon
County, with the report that a party of
mountain cattlemen from Routt County,
Colo., had visited the sheep camp of
Martin Johnson, Just across the Wyoming
line. In Routt County, and had slaugh
tered over 1500 head of sheep. The ani
mals were shot down, but the herders
were not molested, but were warned to
bring no more sheep across the Wyom
ing line.
t '
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago and Brooklyn Played a Tie
i Game.
BROOKLYN, July ra. Today's, game
seemed hopeless for Brooklyn when the
last half of the eighth Inning began. Chi
cago having a lead of 7 to 2. The home
team made a great rally, and with tho
aid of three hits, a couple of passes and
some errors, tied the score. Both sides
were blanked In the ninth, and play was
stopped by darkn.ess. Attendance, 15C0
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 7 10 Brooklyn 7 12 3
Batteries Callahan and Chance; Young
end FarrelL
Umpire O'Day.
Tie Game nt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23. Errors
played a prominent part In today's game
between Philadelphia .and Cincinnati.
When it seemed almost Impossible for
the locals to score, Wood made a wild
throw in the seventh Inning, two runs
resulting. In the ninth Inning Phila
delphia had a lead of two runs, and
with two men out Blagle muffed Corco
ran's fly, allowing Cincinnati to tie the
score. At the end of the 11th inning the
game was called, owing to darkness. At
tendance. 2655. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Cincinnati .... 8 3Phlladelphla ..476
Batteries Newton and Kahoe; Donahue
and McFarland.
Umpire Terry.
Boston Beat St. Louis.
BOSTON, July 23. With two men out in
the 10th inning. Sullivan hit over the
left-field fence for four bases, winning
the game. Dlncn had excellent control
throughout the game. Attendance, 20&).
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston .. 513 51SL Louis 4 7 3
Batteries Dlnen and Sullivan; Young
and Robinson.
Umpire Hurst.
The American Lengnc.
At Chicago Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 0.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 4; Buffalo, 5.
National Lea erne Standing.
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Brooklyn 47 26 .643
Philadelphia 40 34 .541
Chicago 3S 34 - -5.S
Pittsburg 40 36 .o?b
Cincinnati 36 29 .430
Boston 34 3S .4j2
St. Louis. 32 39 .4ul
New York 27 43 .2SS
THE RUNNING RACES.
Yesterday's Winners at HaiTthorne
and Other Tracks.
CHICAGO, July 23. The opening day of
the races at Hawthorne was marked by
the downfall of favorites. Scales, the
odds on favorite In the Monadnock stakes,
finished absolutely last. John A. Morris,
a well-played second choice, beat the
crack Imp. Mint Sauce by two lengths In
the third race. Weather cloudy; track
good. Results:
Five furlongs Barbara won, Fondo sec
ond. Bugaboo third: time. 1:02&.
Six furlongs John A. Morris won. Imp.
Mint Sauce second. Ottamastus t third;
time. 1:13.
Steeple-chase, short course Becky
Rolfe won. Pass Partout second. Globe
II third: time 1:17.
Mile, Monadnock stakes Mldwood won.
Silver Coin second. Mold One third; time,
1:42.
8ix furlongs Golden Age won. Orroa se.e
ond. Jimlhez Ihlrdr time. 1:01U.
Mile and sixteenth Avarice won. Orma
second, The Bobby third; time, 1:434.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Track fast. Re
sults: Mile and 70 yards, purse Chorus Boy
won. Guide Rock second. Iron Chancellor
third; time. 1:46.
Mile and an eighth, purse Joe Doughty
and American Edgle ran a dead heat;
Go to Bed third; time. 1:53.
Six and one-half furlongs, purse The
Light won, Lubblc second, W. J. Bailer
third; time. 1:21.
Mile and 20 yards, purse Sir Rolla won.
Canron second. Lady Callahan th'rd; time,
1:42.
Handicap, six furlongs Graves won. Pi
nochle second, Aunt Mary third; time,
1:14M. I
Five half furlongs, purse Queen Dixon
won. Wild Pirate second, Odnord. third;
time. 1:0S.
Races nt Brighton.
NEW YORK, July 23. Imp. at 1 to 3
In the betting, won the second race at
Brighton Beach today In a gallop In the
fast time of 1:53. Of the eight named on
the card to start In the race only two
elected to try conclusions with the great
marc. Results:
Six furlongs-'Surmlsc won. Apple of My
Eyo second, Baron Pepper third; time,
1:01 1-5.
Mile and an eighth Imp won. Water
cure second. Plucky third; time, 1:53.
Six furlongs, selling Maximum won,
Annie Thompson second. Albuta third;
time. 1:14 1-5.
Mile and one quarter Jack Point won.
Decanter second. Maud of Harlem thlfd;
time. 2:0434.
Hurdle, mile and one-half Elner won.
Draughtsman second, Tentor third; time.
2:45.
Six furlongs, selling Kitchener won.
Songster second, Gibraltar third; time.
1:14.
THE HARNESS RACES.
Cresus Won the 2:08 Trot at Cleve
land. CLEVELAND, O., July 23. The 5000
people who attended the grand circuit
races on the opening day saw one record
smashed and fast time In all the other
events. Tho great race of the day was
the 2:03 trot in which several of the fast
stallions started. Owing to John No
lan's performance at Detroit last week
he was a hot favorite and much of the
$25,000 or $2O,C00 that went Into the pool
boxes was placed on him. In the fln?t
heat Tommy Brltton had the pole and
John Nolan and Cresus were fighting for
place. At the half. Nolan broke badly,
going back to the rear. Grattan Boy
was sent after Cresus and the finish was
a hot one. Cresus going under the wire
In 2:07. In the next heat Cresus led
all the way around, making the first quar
ter in 0:30. the half In 1:02. the three
quarters In 1:34. and the mile in 2:0G.
Nolan got down to steady work In the
second heat and covered the last half In
1:10. but he was too far behind to over
take and pass the leader. In this race
Crems went the two fastest miles ever
trotted by a stallion and made the fast
est mile by a stallion In two years. Re
sults: 2:ll-class, pacing, purse $1500, three In
five White Hose won third, fourth and
fifth heats: time, 2:0CU, 2:101i. 2:13. Clin
ton B. won first and second heats and
was second: time, 2:05tf. 2:08. Alsec
third. O. M. C.'Tom Wilkes and Kel
vyn also started.
2:0S trotting, purse $1500, two In three
Cresus won In straight heats; time, 2:07.
2:051. Grattan Boy second, John Nolan
third. Tommy Brltton. KIngmond and
Charley Herr also started.
2:16-class, trotting, purse $2500. three In
five Cornelia Bell won second, third and
fifth heats: time. 2:12. 2:134. 2:15. Sen
ator K. won fourth heat In 2:12k and was
second. Chain Shot won first heat in
2:11 and was third. Arch W., Allan
and Bessie Kelso also started.
2:15-class. pace, purse $1200, two in three
GOOD
DIGESTION
Walts on appetite. Lack of appetite usu
ally Indicates weak digestion. Hcstetter's
Stomach Bitters, taken before meals, will
create a haalthy desire for food, by
cleansing the clogged bowels and stimu
lating the secretions of the stomach. It
lso purifies the blood, strengthens and
Invigorates the liver and kidneys. It la
undoubtedly tire most efficient medicine
In the world for stomoch troubles. A
private revenue stamp covers the neck of
the bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
Accept No Substitutes.
Bonnie Direct won In straight heats:
time, 2:104. 2:11. The Private second.
Star Pug third. Charlie Hoyt, Grace B.
and Braden also started.
International Chess.
MUNICH, July 23. The congress of the
German Chess Association was formally
opened today. There are 17 contestants
In the International tournament, namely:
Plllsbury and Sho waiter, of America;
Burns, of England; JanowskI, of France;
Bardeleben von Gottschalk, Cohn, Bllle
card and Jakob, of Germany; Halpern,
Berger. Schlesser, Marco, Wolf and Po
plel, of Austria, and Maroczy, of Hun
gary. Owing to the withdrawal of Tins
ley, of London, play was delayed.
The first round was begun this after
noon, and resulted: Berger and Janow
skI. Marco and Plllsbury and Showalter
and Schlesser drew; Gottschalk lost to
Burns; Cohn defeated Blllecard, and Po
plel defeated Jakob. Maroczy and Bar
deleben ndjourned their game In favor
of Maroczy. The game between Halpern
and Wolf remains unfinished.
Gnnn Wants a Flfljht.
NEW YORK, July 23. Joe Gans, the
Baltimore lightweight, today deposited
with James J. Corbett 51000 to bind a
match with Frank Erne, of Buffalo, for
the lightweight championship, Gans not
being satisfied with the last meeting.
"If Erne will not accept this challenge,"
said Gans' manager, "I will let thl3
thousand go as a forfeit for a match
with Terry McGovern, and will agree to
the same terms as the Erne-McGovern
match, that Is, that Gans will agree to
stop McGovern in 10 rounds; If not, Mc
Govern is to get the decision. The only
concessions I ask Is that McGovern al
low Gans to weigh In at the lightweight
limit."
Woman Cyclist's Lonjr Ride.
NEW TORK, July 23. Mrs. Jane Lind
say, who began a 1500-mile bicycle ride
last Monday over the Merrick road. Long
Island, finished her task at 2:33 this
morning, after having beaten all long
distance records for women. She made
the 1500 miles in 165 hours and 40 minutes.
Mrs. Lindsay did not equal the men's rec
ord. Will H. Brown covered the dis
tance In 162 hours and 24 minutes.
Knocked Out In the Fonrth.
LOUISVILLE. July 23. Australian Billy
Edwards knocked out Bob Douglass, of
St. Louis, tonight. In the fourth round
of what was to have "been a "20-round.
bout.
HEATH IN CHICAGO.
Chairman Hannn Will Tnlce His Va
cation In Xcvr Jersey.
CHICAGO, July 23. Perry S. Heath,
Secretary of the Republican National
Committee, arrived here today and reg
istered at the Auditorium Annex. Mr.
Heath spent yesterday with Chairman
Hanna In Cleveland discussing campaign
plans. Mr. Heath said Mr. Hanna would
proceed at once to Elberon, N. J., and
that the date of his arrival In Chicago
was uncertain. Charles R. Buckland,
who has been In charge of a branch of
the campaign literary work at Washing
ton, Secretary Heath said, will have
charge of the literature department from
this city. The offices from which the
campaign will be directed nre rapldly'be
lng put In condition for occupancy. H.
H. Rand, of Wisconsin, will superintend
the printing department.
Heath's Resignation.
WASHINGTON, July 23. Tho resigna
tion of Perry S. Heath, as Assistant Postmaster-General,
reached the Department
today. It Is to take effect July 31.
Democratic Headquarters.
CHICAGO. July 23. Headquarters for
the campaign will be established by the
Democratic National Committee at the
Auditorium here. Senator James K. Jones
arrived today and completed arrange
ments whereby the National headquarters
will be established In rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Auditorium, which were
occupied by tho Paris exposition commis
sioners. There are 14 rooms In the suite,
providing ample space for the business
of tho campaign.
Antl-Fuslonlsts of Texas.
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 23. Jerome
KIrby, of Dallas, will be nominated for
Governor by the Populist state conven
tion at Waco, Thursday. The convention
will be strictly MIddle-of-the-Road, and
opposed to fusion. A full state ticket will
ba named.
COLORADO'S QUARANTINE,
Japanese Government Insists That It
Be Raised.
DENVER, July 23. Governor Thomas
today received a brief communication
from Secretary of Statp Hay, Inclosing
an extended letter from N. Nabeshlmo,
the Japanese Charge d'AIfaires at Wash-
Inffton. Thft latter letter Is In thft nature of
a demand upon the part of the Imperial
Government of Japan that the Colorado
State Board of Health raise the quaran
tine on Japanese subjects. The Japan-
I esc, according to Mr. Nabeshlma's letter.
should not be Included with Chinese In
anything. He says they are not given
to plague, and never have been; that the
suggestion of the Colorado Board of
Health of such fact Is rather an exhi
bition of ignorance than a manifest un
derstanding of race conditions. In San
Francisco, he maintains that Japanese
do not mix with the Chinese, or In any
other part of the world. In concluding
he states very plainly that the Imperial
Government of Japan will Insist that the
race shall not be discriminated against.
Governor Thomas will confer further
with the State Board of Health In regard
to the quarantine, which Is still effective
In thH state against Asiatics on account
of the alleged existence of bubonic plaguo
in San Francisco.
McKinley'a Chlcaso Visit.
CHICAGO. J,uly 23. Prosldent McKln
ley, who was scheduled to reach Chicago
Mondcy, August 27, to attend the 34th
National encampment of the G. A. R., to
day notified; Executive Director W. M.
Harper, that inasmuch as it will neces
sitate Sunday travel to reach here on
that day he- will change his plans. He
will arrive: la Chicago Saturday, August
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON
FOR TREATING DISEASE
What Summer Means
in the Cure of Catarrh
There are contracted during the periods
of Fall, Winter and Spring those ca
tarrhal conditions of the head and throat
and other parts that are engaged in
carrying air to the lungs. The changeable
weather, the cold spells followed by warm
periods with thaw3 and dampness, to
gether with a necessity during the cold
weather of living Indoors with the house
shut up and often overheated, the Impure
air of closed buildings, all tend to the
development of disease of those parts
which carry the air to the lungs and to
the ears. Not only does the Inclemency 'of
Spring. Fall and Winter produce such diseases,
but the came causes that produce the diseases
alro interfere with the efforts of the doctor to
cure mem. Jjuiog me summer raonms wihks
are dtfforent. The climate is warmer, the high
winds load-d with dusty particles that Irrl- I
tate the diseased parts that carry the air are
absent: there Is plenty of fresh air, as the
house is kept open, and this, together with
outdoor life, so Improves the general health
that Nature 1 able to Improve all those dls
eaes that attack the breathing tracts and
ears. Thus, In the treatment of all catarrhal
diseases, thit which has been frequently
urged Is true, namely, that one month of
treatment during the Summer, when the liabil
ity to catching cold Is reduced to the mini
mum and Nature lend hor aid to the phjsl
clan. Is worth two months of the most skillful
and conscientious treatment during Winter.
Catarrh 25 Years
Cured' by the
Copeland Treatment
Mr. H. Thompson, Sycamore, Mult
nomah County, Oregon: I went to the
Copeland Institute to be treated for ca
tarrhal disease of the nose, throat and
stomach of about 25 years standing. The
Symptoms I Suffered From
Were those nearly always given by those
ai,.oA m, ,,t,rrv
afflicted with catarrh
"Cold In the head all the time and nose
always so stopped up that I couldn't
breathe through It."
31 r. H. Thompson, Sycamore, Multno
mah County, Oregon.
"Constant dropnlnc of mucus and ever
lasting hawking and spitting."
"Distracting headache, nose bleed and
loss of smell."
"Defective hearing, especially In the
right car."
"Bad taste in the morning, with no
relish for breakfast."
"A changeable, craving appetite."
"Misery after eating, with bloating and
belching and growing Inability to digest
food."
"Restless nights, with the necessity to
rise and clear tho throat."
"Loss of weight and vitality."
This was
The Wretched State I Had
Drifted Into. I was always doctoring, but
without any lasting benefit. I could hard,
ly have been worse If I had never used
a drop of medicine. Finally I went to
the Copeland Institute and they soon
made a new man of me. My appetite
returned, I gained In weight and the
catarrh left me. When I began treat
ment I could not hear my watch tick
unless pressed close to the right ear; now
I hear as well as any one.
Consultation Free.
THECOPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The Dekurn, Third and Washington
W. II. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MOXTGOSIEKT, M. D.
t?FFIC13 HOCRS From 0 A. 31. to 13
M. from 1 to 5 P. M.
25, and attend the patriotic religious vx
erclses scheduled for Sunday at the Col
iseum. He will review the parade of
naval veterans and ex-prlaoners of war
Monday, the Grand Army parade Tues
day, and will probably leave Chicago the
following day.
LYNCHING OF A NEGRO.
Alabama Sheriff Made Unusual Ef
forts to Protect the Prisoner.
HUNTSVILLE,, Ala., July 23. Elijah
Clark, a negro, who yesterday assaulted
Susan Priest, a 13-year-old girl, was taken
from Jail In this city tonight and lynched
near the spot where his crime was com
mitted. His body was riddled with bul
lets. Sheriff Fulgham defended his pris
oner to the last, but the mob was too
much for him. Will Vlnlng, who at
tempted to rush through the crowd and
up the Jail steps, was shot by the Sheriff
and dangerously wounded. After batter
ing down the doors and gaining an en
trance to the Jail, the mob drove the
Sheriff and his prisoner Into the third
story of the building.
In response to a call from tho Sheriff,
made earlier In the day. Governor John-
I son ordered a corps here from Montgom
ery. but they failed to arrive in time to
prevent the lynching.
Younnr Arnold Agraln in Court.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Julian B.
Arnold, son of Sir Edwin Arnold, was
before United States Commissioner Hea
cock today on a new charge. The com
plaint, sworn to by British Vice-Consul
Moore, charged him with embezzling a
sum equivalent to $4775 In gold from Will-
lam O. Swain and Edgar Swain, of Eng-,
land, heirs of an English estate. Arnoia s
wife was in court. Arnold's attorney
asked for a further continuance for two
weeks, in order that he might present
depositions and other papers now on their
way from England.
Two Y'onnsr Men Murdered.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 23. Tho two
- ,. abm.3 mhwJawa1 ifn1" fn
the Maple Leaf tracks, near Savannah. , cu"f, ln a das
Mo., were this afternoon Identified as H. ' Call or write for
Sneth and Guy Splelman, both of Platts- ' Men."
vllle, Wis. The back of each man's head
was crushed ln. The supposed murderer
13 another young man seen ln their com
pany at Savannah, Saturday. He has not
been found.
Illtsh Water Marie in Gold Supply.
WASHKnGTON, July 23. The Govern-
Opportunities of
Summer to the Deaf.
It has been seen, even during the In
clement and unfriendly Influence of the
severe Winter weather, and the change
able weather of Spring and Fall, how this
treatment, even against the Influences of
the climate and weather, restores the lost
hearing to those of all ages, and regard
less of the original cause. As Is well
known. In Southern climates deafness Is
not nearly bo prevalent as In the North.
The reason for this Is that In a mild
climate the Inflammation which closes the
Eustachian Tube, thus causing deafness,
Is subdued more easily. So. from now
t.. rvTivirVc tronfTn..-nh trJll
on Doctor Copeland s treatment will
have the wonderful benefits or Mature s
help. Instead of the trying influences of
her opposition, as It has had during tho
harsh Winter and Spring months. During
the Winter and early Spring the Influence
of the wonderful medication finds con
stant opposition to Its work In opening up
the inflamed and exposed passages lead
ing from the throat to the Inner ear.
Hence, one month of treatment during
the Summer Is worth at least two months
In the Winter.
DISCHARGING EARS AND DEAFNESS
Mrs. M. Douthlt, Postofflce address
Portland: Many years ago I had diph
theria and since that time have been
troubled with my ears. There wa3 a con
stant discharge from both ears. Some
times It was merely a little watery dis
charge; at other times it was thick and
foul. I had sharp, shooting pains through
the ears, and a terrible Itching. At times
this would nearly set me wild. The eara
were dry and scaly.
r neanns was verj . j. uiu
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 tip to It. There was a
continual buzzing and roaring in my head
and a stopped-up feeling.
Under the treatment given me at the
Copeland Institute my ears healed and
my hearing returned. I will gladly
answer any letters, for I am always
pleased to recommend the treatment that
has done so much for me.
HOME TREATMENT.
Doctor Copeland requests all who aro
ailing, all who feel a gradual weakanms
or all who realize that their health Is be
ing undermined by some unknown com
plaint, to cut out this slip, mark the
questions that apply to your case and
he will diagnose your case for you.
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
jpen?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have you a bad taste In the
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Is 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 shouldcr-blade3?"
"Do you wake up tired and out
of sorts?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Is your strength falling?"
For this Doctor Copeland's services nra
free. It means no charge will be made,
not a penny will be received. It means no
promises to pay no future obligation Is
Implied or demanded. It means what it
says. To one and all it Is unequivocally
and absolutely free.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to AIL
EVBXIXGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAYS "r'rom lO A. M. to 13 M.
ment's holdings of gold today reached
the highest point In Its history, and
amounted to $427,498,482. including' the law
ful reserve of $150,000,000. THb" next high
est amount was $427.238,C0O which waa
in the Government vaults May 2, 1S00.
0
Negro Troopers for China.
SALT LAKE, July 23. Troop C. Ninth."
Cavalry, Lieutenant White commanding,
left this city tonight for San Franclso.
The colored troopers are much elated at
the prospect of seeing active service la
China.
E
Pains When You Stand
Pains When You Stoop
Pains in the Morning
Pains When Weather
Changes
Loss of energy, a tired, general "run
down" feeling. For this wear
Electricity warms and invigorates the
feeble tissues, and there Is a soothing
. stream of life pouring Into them all night
long. They drink It In gladly and respond
to Its vitalizing spirit. When you get up
I In the morning your back feels limber,
elastic and strong again, and will be
'Three Classes of
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sta.
Portland, Or.
k
BACK
fell
Ccwioicm