THE MOBNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900. FLED FROM BOXERS Transport Logan at San Fran cisco With Refugees. DETAILS OF ATTACK OP JULY 17 Imperial Troop Fire tip on n. Party of British Bluejacket Defender Used Dnrndna Ballets. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug:. 6. "With her decks crowded -with bluejackets, marines, ex-oIdlers of the Ninth Infantry and refugees, the United States transport Lo gan, from Taku, via Japan, was allowed to dock today after passing quarantine. There were men, women and children on the vessel direct from Tien Tain, who had escaped from the mobs of Boxers and the Imperial Chinese troops. Nearly all among the passengers in the cabin had felt the depressing effects of a siege, and had been In the Chinese city when It was threatetned by the Celestial fighters, and the refugees were more than glad to get back to civilization. A large num ber of the refugees left the transport at Yokohama to return to various parts of Europe and America by regular steamer. Among the passengers were the fol lowing: J. M. Mussen, Shanghai; Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Tenny and four children, Mrs. Pyke and four children, Mrs. Lowry and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Haynor and three children. Miss Jones. Dr. Pyke. Dr. Dlffendorfer. Mr. Mcintosh, Taku: Rev. H. W. Moulding, wife and son; Mrs. Frank A. Davis. Mrs. Montelle, Miss Tillie Faher. Tien Tsin; Dr. N. S. Hopkins, wife and three children: Mrs. H. E. King and three children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Che Foo; the Misses Drew, Mrs. L. Drew, O. C. Clifford, wife and child, Edward "Wilson, Yokohama, and about 103 inva lided soldiers. There were three deaths on the Logan during the voyage, two occurring before Taku was reached. On June 30. Private James H. McNeerney, of Company D, Ninth Regiment, died, and on July 5 James D. St. Croix passed away. Private David Nutes, of Company G, one of the men whb started homeward owing to ill ness, died at sea, July 22. To the Logan attaches the distinction of being the first vessel to land American troops In China. She conveyed the Ninth Infantry from Manila to Taku. The Lo gan made the run from Manila In 39 days, .from Nagasaki in 1S days, and from Yokohama In 15 days. From Manila to Taku she conveyed the Ninth Infantry and detachments of the Signal and Hospital Corps, and afnong the passengers brought here "by her were 61 sick men of the Ninth. At Taku she took aboard 170 Christian refugees from Tien Tsin. All except 48 of these left the Logan at Naga saki. Dr. D. E. Dlffendorfer. of Philadelphia, the builder and manager of the first woolen mill established in China, and the personal friend of United States Consul General Ragsdale and of Poo Tong, a brother to the Chinese Emperor, tells the following story of the attack on Tien Tsin: "It was on the morning of July 17 that the first clash between the allies and the Emperor's soldiers occurred. On the af ternoon o"f the same day the bombard ment of the Taku forts began. Captain Baliey, of the British ship Orlando, was commander of the allied forces at Tien Tsin that day, as Captain McCalla was sbsent with Admiral Seymour. At about 11 o'clock In the forenoon he saw smoke rising from the railroad track about four miles distant from the city, and, suspect ing that the Boxers had fired another bridge, he ordered 30 of his bluejackets, commanded by a midshipman, whose name I have forgotten, to proceed to tho spot and investigate. "We had a three-inch gun, and the men were fully armed. When our flatcar had traveled about three miles we found a bridge, the timbers of which had been burned away from the iron girders. It being unsafe to cross, our commander ordered the men to return to the city. We had gone about 300 yards on the back trip when we saw about 150 Chinese sol diers crossing the track at a point a mile ahead of us They were walking very rapidls', and as we approached them all doubts of their being Imperial troops dis appeared. They did not wear the red tur ban and sash that distinguished the Box ers. As soon as we got within about 00 yards of them they scattered and got be hind the grave mounds with which the surface of the country was thickly stud ded. Regarding this action as suspicious, our midshipman gave the order to fire a volley, and they quickly and vigorously returned the fire. Our field piece was minus a sight, and most of Its shots passed over the enemy, so that after 10 minutes of hot firing we resumed our re treat, the Chinese firing at us as long as we were within range. There were no casualties on our side. The significant feature of the incident was Its bearing en the subsequent proceedings. If it had not been for the action of our party tflat morning, the bombardment of Tien Tsin might not have commenced that after noon. In other words, I am inclined to believe that our attack on the Chinese troops precipitated their bombardment of tho city And for that reason the skir mish may attain some Importance when final settlements ;are being made."" Dr. DlrfenaorTerjjlfves that the trou ble In China will be at an end within a couple of years at farthest. "It will be a repetition of the Tal Ping rebellion." he said "When the allies have captured Pekln. the Boxers will be broken Into bands of marauders." Charles Mcintosh, a Toronto, Canadn, man, but an American citizen, who was Dr. Dlfltendorfer's assistant in the woolen mill, said: "I think I must have spent about 15 days In the tower. I was doing sharp shooting most of the time. We got Lee Metford rifles from the arsenals, and how many Mongolians they brought to death I do not know. I tried to run three en gines out of Pekln. but did not get far. 1 think we must have got half way, though. Bodies of Chinese were lying all along the track, headless and butchered. It was the work of the Boxers. They fought with spears and knives until they got in with the Imperial troops, and would not use foreign guns. Now they have a lot of them, and they shoot well. "The tower commanded a view of the entire situation for miles. In the tower part of the building the marines and sol diers were holding the position against the attacking party. They had loopholcd the building by removing the bricks, and It was necessary that they should be kept posted on the movements of the enemy, so as to be prepared for the charges. We signaled to them from the tower, and ar ranged to let them know exactly where the Chinese were. "These are the kind of bullets we used." said the speaker, as he drew several cart ridges from his pocket. "They are the dumdum bullets, and we got them from the Chinese arsenal. They tear a man to pieces, and were probably intended for our fellows, but we gave the Chinese a dose of their own medicine. "The Chinese had three guns in all trained on the mill. They shot dwellings into ruins, and damaged the mill con siderably In all, we had 100 marines in the mill. The American soldiers that came 10 our rescue while were in the shot-riddled tower filled our hearts with emotion. The marines were the first to come around the bend near the tower, and they made a magnificent appearance with the fag flying at the head of the column. The people fairly went wild with Joy at the sight of the reinforcements. "The best fighters among the allies are the Americans. British and Japanese. The Japanese have earned a most enviable reputation for discipline and bravery. Their army seemed to be made up of men of exactly the same size, and their equip ment was perfect. They are brave and patient. The American soldier has earned a great reputation for fighting: qualities. Every man of them is a soldier of the best quality. The boys seemed to have the dash and energy that was lacking: In some of the European commands." THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston "Wins Two Games Front Cin cinnati by Fine Ploying. IHNCINNATL Aug. 6. Boston won both games today by good batting and rallies in the final inning. Sensational fielding was plentiful In both games. Score: First game RHE RH3 Cincinnati.... 1 6 OJBoston 4 113 Batteries Phillips and Peite; DIneen and Clark. Second game RHEj RHE Cincinnati.... 3 6 SjBoston 4 8 1 Batteries Newton and Pelts; Lewis and Sullivan. Umpire, first game, Swartwood; second game, Nichols and Breitenstein. Plttabnrer Beats Philadelphia. PITTSBURG,. Pa., Aug. 6. The Phila delphia team played listless ball today, and fell easy victims to the Plttsburgs. Attendance 2000. Score: R H TEM T TX Trt Pittsburg 7 101Phlladelpbla.. 3 12 4 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Don ohue, Douglas and Murphy. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis Detents New York. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. Powell was In superb form today, and the visitors could not touch him. Attendance, 2100. Score: RHE RHE St. Louis 3 13 0jNew York 0 4 0 Batteries Powell and Criger; Hawley and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie. Chicago Beats Brooklyn. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Brooklyn pounded Cunningham hard in the first five Innings, evening up the score, but made only two singles after that. Attendance 1400. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 8 9 lBrooklyn 7 12 2 Batteries Cunningham and Chance; Kennedy and Farrell. Umpire Hurst. The American Association. At Indianapolis Indianapolis,' 4; Buf falo, 5. National Leagruc Standing. Won. Lost. Per ct. Brooklyn 52 30 .6o4 Philadelphia 45 SS .512 Pittsburg 45 39 .536 Chicago 42 39 -.5lJt Boston 42 41 .06 St. Louis 37 44 .57 Cincinnati 37 4S ,45 New York 32 47 .4.5 Buffalo Grand Circuit Meeting:. BUFFALO. Aug. $. About 2500 people crossed the river today to attend the opening of the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting, held at the Fort Erie (Ontario) track today. Weather, fine. Summaries: 2:19 trot, purse $1X0 York Boy won second, fourth and fifth heats; time 2:12, 2:13ft, 2:15. Dlllonlte won the third heat In 2:15; Senator K. won the first heat in 2:13. 2:16 pace, purse $2000 Wlnola won in three straight heats; time, 2:11, 2:12. 2:15. 2:19 class, trotting, purse $3000 Boarol ma won three straight heats In 2:03. 2:13, 2:14. Elliot, Lctah S., Iris O., Kate McCracken and Larable the Great also started. Snndrlngrham Reaches New York. NEW YORK, Aug. C Sandrlngham, the famous brother of the Derby winners Persimmons and Diamond Jubilee,' bred by the Prince of Wales and purchased from him in June last by John E. Mad den, arrived here today on the Marquette. He Is 4 years old, but has never started. The horse looks remarkably like the pic tures of Diamond Jubilee. On board ship he was In charge of two attendants sent from the royal stud. It Is not known what Mr. Madden paid for Sandrlngham, but he is Insured for $15,003 on the voyage, and this, It may be assumed, covered his purchase price and the fees for shipment, Sandrlngham will be sent to Mr. Madden's breeding farm Hamburg Place, near Lex ington, Ky. Emperor "William's Yacht "Withdraws COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 6. The presence in these waters of several American yachts and entertainments given on board of them relieve the open ing of yacht week of dreariness. Em peror William cables that on account of tho death of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha he is compelled to withdraw his yacht Meteor from all competitions, excepting the race for the Queen's cup, in which ho will take part out of re spect to the donor of the trophy. Rainbow Won Commodore's Cup. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The 70-foot sloop Rainbow, owned by Cornelius "Vanderbilt, won the Commodore's cup for sloops of that class today in the New York Yacht Club race, sailing over a 21-mile course on Long Island Sound. She defeated Au gust Belmont s Mlneola, and Harry Payne Whitney's Yankee. The Quisetta won the Commodore's cup for schooners. The cup for all sloops In one class was probably won by the Syce. Canadian Yacht "Wins. DORVAL, Quebec, Aug. 6. This Is the third day of the international race for the Seawanhaka cup, and as the race on Saturday was not completed within tho four hours' limit, the course was the same today, to windward and return, two miles each way, three times around, dis tance 12 miles. Red Coat crossed the finish line at 6:49:30, winning the race. Minnesota crossed the finish line at 6:52:35. BIG FOREST FIRE. Large Area Swept Over in Yellow stone National Parle. HELENA Mont., Aug. 6. Deputy United States Marshal Sam Jackson, just in from Mammoth Hot Springs, reports a destructive forest fire that is sweeping the timbered area between the Upper Geyser Basin and the lake in the Yellow stone National Park. The fire started Friday and was soon out of control of the soldiers and road crews, all of whom were hurried to the scene. The buildings at the Upper Geyser Basin arc in danger. The line of fire is 10 miles long and spread ing rapidly. Forest Fire Checked. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 6. Reports from the San Gabriel forest reserve state that the great fires which have been rag ing there for the past two weeks are now under control. A vast amount of valuable timber has been destroyed. WATCHMAN FELL ASLEEP. Fourth Officer of an Atlantic Liner Commits Suicide. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. E. Thiele, fourth officer of the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland, blew out his brains during the voyage of the big ocean greyhound that Was finished when the steamer reached her pier in Hoboken today. The secondday out It was Thlele's turn to watch "on the bridge. The air made him drowsy, and he fell asleep at his post. Captain Albers come upon him, ordered him to take on his coat, the ship's badge of office, and sent him to his cabin. The young officer went down in disgrace. Five minutes after the door closed be hind him, a shot was heard, and, when It was forced open, 'xnlele lay on the floor with a bullet In his brain. AGAIN HAVE UPPER HAND ANTI-FOREIGW POWER DOMINANT AT CAPITAL. Prince Thru Inspires His Soldiers to Dispute Every Foot 'of t&e Road to Pekin. LONDON, Aug. 8. The anti-foreign power again has the upper hand at Pe kln. According to the reports emerging from Li Hung Chang's lodgings at Shang hai, his baggage is packed preparatory to his departure for Pekln, but, It Is add ed, he has applied to the throne for 20 days' sick leave. LI Hung Chang claims that hla representations to the Tang Tse Viceroys and Taotal Sheng will be de nounced b7 LI Ping Hong, because they are friendly to the foreigners. A news agency dispatch from Shanghai dated today (August 6), says It la. ru mored that the Governor of Shan Tung, who disapproved of Prince Tuan, has been killed. Correspondents at Tien Tsin are unable to set anything fresh, though a dispatch from Shanghai, dated August 6, avers that the allies are making slow progress toward Pekln, on account of the differ once of opinion among the Generals. The American, British and Japanese com manders favor one plan, this dispatch af firms, and the Russians, French and Ger mans favor another plan. Prince Tuan, it Is added, seeks to in spire his armies by proclamation order ing every foot of the road from Tien Tsin to Pekln to be disputed. All the Chinese troops have evidently been paid in full, and troops, money and supplies are going to Pekln from the Southern provinces. It is deemed, quite probable by military men in London that the Chinese will make a fierce fight at Pekin, on a much greater scale than during the defense of Tien Tsin. A dispatch received at the War Office in St Petersburg, from General Grodeoff, dated Khabarvsk, August 4, says two squadrons reconnolterlng near Teche en gaged 1000 Chinese, with two guns and 250 cavalry. After a stubborn fight the Russians were reinforced by another squadron, with two guns, and defeated tho Chinese, killing 200. The Russian loss was eight men killed and eight wounded. This dispatch adds that the battle around Algun was continued August 3, the Cossacks losing six men killed and 25 pounded and driving back the Chinese, killing 200 and capturing two guns and two flags. An inscription on one of the flags read: "The People of the Large Fist." Algun, when the dispatch was sent, was burning. Other dispatches report Rus sian successes near Port Arthur. REFORMERS GAINING GROUND. Object to Introduce Civilized Ideas Into China. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The New York branch of the Chinese Empire Reform Association is gradually gaining ground in Chinatown. They, have received a let ter from Khoo, Seok Wan, chief of the reform party in Singapore. It comes through the San Francisco branch of tho association .and bears the date of June 26. A translation of part of the letter reads as follows: "My Dear Brothers: I am very glad that you have started a society in America with the object of saving His Majesty Kwang Hsu, and to Introduce all ad vanced civilized ideas into the Chinese nation. This laudable act is much ad mired by me. Our empire, as you are aware, is not a small one. and the num ber or our people is very great Indeed. Still, at the present time wo are being treated with contempt by all the rest of the world, and are not accounted equal to other great nations. Lately many large concessions of land have been made to foreign powers, and I dare say that, al though the wholesale partition "has been barely commenced, I fear China will soon follow in the wake of Poland and India. One was swallowed by Russia and the otherby England. "Should this continue for any length of time, we will soon be without govern ment, without homes, although we might have vast riches and a powerful empire. As it is, our people are treated like ani mals serving their master. You have seen the great citizens of foreign countries, my dear brothers, and I am sure you have learned a great deal of Western history. For Instance, you have learned that neither England, Germany, America, France nor Japan was powerful In the beginning. And how have they become powerful? Always the work of a few clever men, who In the beginning took It upon themselves to educate the people to a point where they could understand the meaning of good government. "Taking our present condition Into con sideration. It were probably better that we make our Emperor absolute ruler un til our people know more of the laws of government. "Many of our friends advise us to ap peal to friendly foreign powers, such as England and America. This Is rood ad vice, but It does not exactly agree with tne 01a tamlly law. I consider this to be our affair, an affair between ourselves and our Emperor, and it Is our dutv to act for ourselves. Foreign powers have nothing to do with it. Besides, the time Is not yet ripe for foreign Intervention. If we are ever to -ask for their help, we mu-t do so only after we have struck for liberty. Then, if they approve of our principles, we may depend upon it they will offer their assistance. "You are aware, my dear brothers, of the great amount of good we have al ready accomplished. Our Emperor would long ago have been murdered by the wicked old Empress Dowager or her con federates t it were not for the great fear our protesting telegrams have engen dered. To be sure, telegrams are but bits of paper, but they have had a most wonderful effect I would also inform you that our Joint telegrams have been much admired and commented upon by the great powers. "I appeal to Confucius, Jesus Christ and Jehovah and all the prophets, praying that our association may succeed in its loyal work." FRIENDLY TO OREIGNERS. Execution of Two Members of the Tsunc H Ynmun. NEW YORK, Aug. C A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Shanghai says: Director of Telegraphs Sheng, in an interview, says that two members of the Tsung 11 Yamun. or Chinese Foreign ""ice, were put to death for alleged friendliness to the foreigners, and adds to the previous story the names of the officials and the circumstances of their death. He says the victims of LI Ping Hong's wrath were Hsu Chlng Chien, formerly Minister to Russia and more re cently Imperial Director-General of Rail ways, and Yuan Chang. They had been doing good work In suppressing the Box ers, and had supported the efforts of Prince Chlng to" save the foreign Minis ters and restore order in Pekin. For this they incurred the displeasure of Li Ping Hong, and. notwithstanding their high office as members .of the Tsung 11 Yamun, they were led out July 23 and beheaded, as a warning to others who might seek to befriend the besieged Ministers. Prince Ching protested. Sheng declares, but his efforts were unavailing. This, according to Dr. Sheng, shows that Li Ping Hong Is master at Pekln, and he adds that Lung Tun Slang has 20,000 troops in the vicinity of Pekln. He fears that should the allies force an entrance to Pekln. LI Ping will compel the Em peror and Empress Dowager to evacuate the palace and place themselves under his protection. Then he will most likely murder the foreign Ministers. Unless he is suppressed, Sheng fears there is jno hope for the Legations. LI Kung. Chang Chi Tung, Xil Hunn Chang and Sheng, according to the lat- ter, sent an urgent message to the Empress requesting that General Yung Lu be permitted to escort all the foreign Ministers to Tien Tsin, where the "Vice roys could meet and care for them. This was sent prior to July 26, on which day Li Ping Hong arrived m Pekln and had an audience with the Empress. On August 1 the same "Viceroys sent a message. Sheng received ah answer to the first in the form of an imperial edict dated July 30, ordering Yung Lu to pro vide an escort for the Ministers to Tien Tsin, whenever tho latter should fix the date for the departure. There was no in timation, however, whether the Ministers would avail themselves of this chance of reaching the coast or would regard It with suspicion and wait In Pekln for the arrival of the relief column. KAISER MISINTERPRETED. He Never Meant to Say That No Quar ter Be Given. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Andrew D. White, United States Ambassador to Ger many, and -John D. Rockefeller were passengers on board the Deutschland, which reached her dock today from Hamburg. Mr. White said. In answer to questions regarding affairs in China, that Emperor William's speech to the soldiers who were going to China was generally misinterpreted. 'He never meant" the Ambassador said, "to tell them to give the Chinese no quarter. Nobody so understood his speech until some French papers put that construction upon it The first time J. heard of such an interpretation was when I received a certain Paris paper. The Emperor is an emotional man, and he may be inclined to yield to the Impulse of tho' moment, perhaps, but ho kndWs how to control himself, and he certainly never meant to oommand his soldiers to be merciless. What ho did say to xnem was that they should bear in mind that they were going to face a desperate foe. "Germany feels deeply the assassination of her Minister," Mr. White continued, "Baron von Ketteler was a superior 'man. He was much admired, and his sad death made a deep ilmpresslon." Speaking of the general situation in China, the Ambassador said, with enthu siasm. "The present conflict means the birth throes of anew era. It means the begin ning of the opening of. China to tho civ ilized world." "Is there any talk of partitioning China in Germany?" he was asked. "Oh, no; this trouble will never ter minate in such a way. The war will end in the allied powers dictating terms to China. "Admiral Kenmpff's conduct in China," Mr. White said, "was at first miscon strued, but now the Germans approve of his poljcy. "Russian is looked upon with the usual mistrust," the Ambassador continued, "but the fact that she and Germany fight shoulder to shoulder In China tends to improve the feeling between the two countries." In conclusion, the Ambassador touched upon the admiration felt in Germany for our arms. "The German attaches who saw our men fight are most exuberant In their praises of our Army and Navy, and of the valor nnd skill of our sailors and soldiers. In this connection' it may be said that our war with Spain and the part we played In the Chinese conflict has opened the eyes of Europe and made It see a good deal more of us than It had done before." Asked what he thought of the cabled re port that Russia and Germany would declare for war conjointly against China, the Ambassador said: "I think It Is very likely both countries have the same cause for war and both would have a common cause for acting together." He did not think partition would be made of China, and said on this subject: "I do not think that the powers will divide China. The condition that meets them now is pacification of tho country. There Is no talk of partition In Germany, and I do not bellevq there will be" on the '. part of the "others. There is a bljj' under taking left the powers nnd they cannot go Into this with any feeling or desire for division of the Chinese Empire. The first thing is the rescue of the foreign Minis ters. Then will come the restoration of peace. Indemnities and such other solu tion of affairs will follow." WILL BE NO DELAY". American Roinforcemcnts to Be Hur ried to the Orient. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. A special to the Horald from Washington says: There will be no delay by the War De partment In getting reinforcements to China. The schedule thus far made out contemplates the departure of transports as" follows: On August 7, the Garonne, with the squadron of the First Cavalry and re cruits; August 1C, the Warren, with two squadrons of Ninth Cavalry and re cruits: August 22, the Belgian King, with siege' battery, recruits and animals: Au gust 25, the Rosecrans, with two bat teries of Seventh Artillery and recruits. For the additional transports under or ders to the far East, General Luding ton will have available the Logan, which will be ready to sail on September 1; the Thomas, September 16; the Granr. October 1. and the Shorldan, October 16.. It will, therefore, be unnecessary to charter any additional transports. Another Detachment to Go. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Prepara tions were completed at the Mare Island Navy-Yard today for sending another large detachment of troops to China from this port, and the advance of those here will sail in about two vceks, if transpor tation facilities are .such that they jean be moved. Tho transports at the yard will bo repaired In a few days, and tho troops will be started at the earliest pos alble moment. Of the vessels just char tered to takethe soldiers to China two are of American register, four of British and one Norwegian. Eight other Amer ican vessels have been called for by this Government for transports. They have a tQtal register of 23,242 tons, which the Uplte'd States expects to use In t send ing American soldiers to China. German News Expedition Sails. BERLIN, Aug. G. The German News Society today started a news expedition to China for the purpose of reporting events entirely independent of English or other news-gathering concerns. The ex pedition consists of 20 men equipped with field telegraph apparatus, auto-wlreless telegraphs and heliographs. THE DEATH ROLL. William Clark. WESTERLY, R. I., Aug. 6. William Clark, of Newark, N. J., President of the William Clark Thread Company,, died suddenly at his home at Watch Hill, this morning, of heart failure, which fol lowed a severe attack of indigestion. He was well known on botn sides of the At lantic. Dennis Coghlan. TOLEDO, O., ug. 6 Dennis Coghlan, the wealthiest man in Toledo and North western Ohio, died at his horns here to night, aged SO years. He owned many of the large business blocks In the city, and was a stockholder in many banks, be sides b3ing the owner of a large trewery Interest. It is estimated that his .fortune amounted to $'5,000,0(0. Mrs. Carrie X. Wallcer. DETROIT, Aug. 6. Mrs. Carrie N. Walker, supreme commander of the Mac cabees, died at her residence In this city today. She had been ill for six weeks. Separation Among the Nobility. N.hv YORK, Aug. 6. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Paris says: A separation is stated to have taken place between the Royal Princess Mario of Mecklenberg-Strclltz, and her French husband. Count Jamctel. To Treat and Cure Catarrh The Climatic Conditions Are Then Most Favorable, and the Liability to take Cold Re duced to the Minimum. DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT Ts tho voice husky?" "Do you spit slime?" "Do you acho over?" "Do you snon night?" "Do you blow out scabs V "Is your noso stopped up?" "Does your noso dis charge?" "Does the nose bleed easily?" "Is it worse to wards night?" "Does the nose itch and burn?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there tickling In Mr J. E. Nolnn, me tnroatr "Is your sense of smell leavlne?" an gfir at Wm spfe. : mttJh wmmtwi ' Portland, Cured of Bronchial Catarrh. fs the throat dry in the morning?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does the nose stop up toward night?" Home Treatment No one deprived of the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living: at a distance from the city. If you cannot come to the ofllce, -write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book, nnd be cured at home, THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D, HUNT FOR TRAINROBBERS DETECTIVES SCOURING THE COUN TRY FOR THE HUGO BANDITS. A Black Mackintosh the Only Clew Reward of $2000 Offered for the Hen. DENV3P, Colo., Au-.'. 6 A dozen Pink erton detectives and a po3se under com mand of Sheriff John W. Freeman are scouring the country In the neighborhood of Hugo, Colo., in search of the two men who robbed a number of passengers on the TJnion Pacific Kansas City express early Sunday morning and killed William J. Fay, of Anaheim, Cal., who resisted them. The robbers escaped on two horses, which they had hitched near Bagdad. The officers lost the trail last night, but hope to recover it today. A reward of $1000 each, for the capture of the men, dead or alive, has been offered. W. T. Canadian, of Omaha, chief of the tlnlon Pacific detectives; Frank Wheeling, of the Wy oming, and F. R. Fisher, of the Kansas department. of the nM-vyaj:. special service, joined In the chase today. The remains of Mr. Fay were brought to this city today and will be accom panied by his wife to Anaheim, Cal., whore the funeral will bo held. Offlccrs Hnve Slight Clue. HUGO, Colo., Aug. 6. The officers who are searching for the robbers who held up the Union Pacific train and mur dered one of the passengers Sunday morn ing have been working with very small clues. It Is said that two ranchmen living 30 miles south of Hugo, who have been suspected of "rustling" for a long time, will be arrested tomorrow on suspicion of their being the robbers. A black mackintosh was left on tho car by one of the bandits and that is said to be tho only tangible clue In the hands of the officers. FIFTH "WEEK OF POWERS' TRIAL. Yesterday's Testimony Threw No Lirclit on Tragedy. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 5. The fifth week of tho trial of ex-Secretary of State .,v.i.-n. i ....v, ....... .. .. s-.v-..j "-- Caleb Powers for complicity in the kill- j lng or uovernor lioooei was Degun ioaay. Tho testimony throw no light on tho tragedy, This afternoon R. C. O'Benjamln, the negro attorney who represents "Tallow Dick" Combs, the negro defendant, asked to be allowed to make a motion at the regular meeting hour for investigation s to his conduct regarding the confessions of Combs, In which he was said to be be traying the secrets of the prosecution. Judge Cantrell Informed him that an In vestigation would not be necessary. O'Benjamln then gave out an Interview, In which he said that the Combs con fession was made In the presence of him self, Commonwealth Attorney Franklin and Victor H. Bradley, of the prosecu tion, and that Combs made all of the statements attributed to him except as to the amount Youtsey Is alleged to have offered H. E. Smlh to kill Goebel. He says Combs did not say $1200. O'Benjamln also produced a letter from his client Combs, in which the latter expressed the utmost confidence in him. Combs' nephew Is here tonight, and says he has made a vain search to find Hoke E. Smith. He thinks Smith is in either New Orleans or San Francisco. Captain Golden and other representa tives of the prosecution conferred with Green Golden, one of the alleged acces sories In jail at Frankfort, yesterday, and there Is a possibility that the latter may be introduced as a witness In re buttal to contradict the testimony of the defendant himself. Captain Walcott. who had charge of tho Frankfort mllltla, said on the stand today that the company was on duty at the state capltol the day the Legislature met and throughout the session, but de nied that soldiers were lined up for marching orders when the assassination occurred. On cross-examination, he said he had never before seen the state arsenal under guard for the same length of time. He got his orders from Adjutant-General Collier, and did not know for what pur poso the guard was placed there. He said it merely happened that the soldiers were equipped with side arms and equipments and rendv for active service when Goebel was shot: that it was not customary for the men to be equipped Inside the arsenal. He denied that the men were alreadv In line, but said he formed them after they herd the first shot fired. 1 At the close of the examination of "Is there nau3ea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you water brash?" "Are you light headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Dou you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eanS?" 205 Morrison St., -is juur Liuuu.1. uum with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?" "Do you feel as if you had lead in stomach? "When stomach, is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat? "If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?" It's the Limit The total expense to patients of the Copeland Institute is $5 a month, treatment and medicines included. That's the limit. Pa tients not permitted to pay more, even if they so desire. DEKUM. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS-From 9 A. M. to 12 M EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. Captain Walcott, the defense withdrew tho witness with leave to recall him for tho purpose of contradicting W. H. Cul ton. Culton will also be called as a wit ness again. John L. Dozie, of Knox County, was called. Ho assisted Powers in organizing the mountaineer army. On direct examination, he said he got only good citizens, as Powers directed. On cross-examination, he admitted that sev eral who were selected and sent to Frankfort were bad characters. Alex ander Trost, a Knox County coal miner, said the men sent to Frankfort were there to contend for their rights and prevent the vote of that county from be ing thrown out. R. C. Blandford, of Marlon County, tes tified tjhat he was present at the confer ence at Frankfort at which W. H. Cul ton presided, and that Sheriff Burton, of Breckinridge County, made a speech, say ing the only way to stop the contest was to explode cartridges in the neighborhood of the Capitol Hotel, for which he was rebuked by Powers. E. R. Bullock, of Lexington, testified that he was in the executive bulld'ng when the shooting occurred and came out and saw Jack Chinn walking rapidly into tho Statehouse. A man was standing behind the fountain In a stooping posi tion. Witness could not tell whether he was white or black, and did not know what became of him. Stuart Stone, Governor Taylor's sten ographer, testified that he was In the Governor's room when the shooting oc curred. When thev heard what had hap pened. Governor Taylor expressed fear that all the occupants of the executive building would be mobbed. He then broko into the office of tho Secretary of State to get some guns in there to pro tect themselves. Governor Taylor told Captain Steve Sharp, of Lexington, to arm everybody in the building and take charge of the men. YOUNG ARNOLD'S CASE. Denies That He Embezzled the Swain Trust Fund. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Jullan T. B. Arnold, the accused son of Sir Edwin Arnold, appeared before United States Commissioner Heacock today and ex plained how the Swain trust fund, which he Is accused of embezzling, came to be lost In the failure of the Investment firm with which he had been connected In London. He declared that the Interest on onuon. ise aecinrea .nat me inieroi on the trust monev had ben reeularlv mid - - - - - , to the widow of W. H. Swain untl D- kcujuct, u.v. wueu mc mm tuiwpiiu ujr reason of the decline in English secur:- ties caused by the Boer War, Tne amount itood on the legder of the firm credited to the Swain trust fund, which would participate in the distribution of the firm's assets of $10).C00. He, ArnpM. was not personally liolved In the mat ter, It being a part of the business of the firm. He denied that he was a fugitive from justice, as he had turned his prop erty over to his cr dltors and hal no charge pending against him when he lft England. The case will be argued to morrow. ARRESTED BY MILITIA. Circus Terrorlzers Tnlsen In at Clo qnet, Minnesota. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 6. One hundred militiamen left here last night for Clo quet, Minn., to effect the capture of the circus crowd who had been terrorizing the small towns In Northern Minnesota. Tho militiamen arrived there during tne night, and when the circus train pulled In the military surrounded it. The cir cus people knew nothing of their pres ence until today. Twelve of the circus menvwanted for assault by the Sheriffs of Cass and Hubbard Counties were arrest ed and taken to Cass Lake, where they will be tried. They made no resistance, although most of thm were armed. Doc Eaker, of Texas, who Is believed to be the leader of the gang, was not found so far as known here. The militiamen returned to Duluth today. Killed "With a Hlclcory Club. BRANDENBURG, Ky., Aug. C The horribly mutilated bedy of M s. Annie Brunton. a widow 20 years of age, was found on the Cedar Grove road this morn ing. Blood stains on the fi-ge- of Mrs. Bruntor.'s naphew, Jesse Durham, caused his arrest, and he later confessed the murder and was hurrrled to Louisville, as a lynching seemed certain, Durham killled Mrs. Brunton with a htckory cl'Jb while they were returning f rem a church wedding. He Is 27 years old, nnd re cently left an insane asylum. Tried to Control Nebraska. Grain. OMAHA, Aug. 6. Attorney-General Smyth has brought criminal rroceedings against the 'Nebraska Grain Dealers As- DISEASE OF THE STOMACH S A ' ju,.. j. M. Miller, 340 Enst Sixth and "Weldler Streets, Portland, Cured ot Severe Stomach Trouble and Ca tarrh. Avoid Cure-AHs In catarrh, as in other maladies, Avoid blind doctoring: by patent cure-alls. Get individual treat ment for your individual ailment nt the Copeland Institute. from 1 to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. sociatlon, alleging that It is guilty of a, conspiracy to control the sale of grain in Nebraska. The complaint is divided Into eight counts. E. H. Bewsher, secretary of the association, was arrested and cltrd to appear. Criminal proceedings are be gun, as the defendant is an association and not a corporation. No Bloodshed in North Carolina. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Aug. 0. No reli ance Is attached to sensational reports of bloodshed at Bayboro and Maiden, in the alleged post-election riots, and stories af other killings in North Carolina are liko wise unfounded. WILL RAISE RACEHORSES. Large Stock Farm to Be Established in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. The Chroni cle states that James Butler, a New York millionaire, will probably soon establish in this state a stack farm at a cost of $500,000. It will not be excelled by any horse-hreeding establishment in America, and will be under the management of Tom Keating. While Butler's present stable of pacera and trotters is a very strong one, it Is the calculation to pur chase half a score of the most promis ing horses obtainable. These are all to be shipped to California to be Wintered and prepared for the next season Tho stallion Direct was sent out hera last year. He will be placed at the head of the proposed breeding farm. Gayton will also be retained for the California venture. Butler Is so well pleased with the showing of the pacers Bonnie. Direct, Anaconda and Coney and the trotter Gay .ton, that all preliminary arrangements have been concluded for a campaign In 1S01 that will astonish old-time followers of the grand circuit. EIGHT-HOUR DAY DENIED. California Planing: Mills Resist De mands of Their 3Ien- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-In all the planing mills of San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Haywards,. San Jose and Smta Clara there was posted today a notice by 47 planlng-mlll owners to the effect that the demand of mill hand3 for a . jabor fl of e, ht hours 1 . ,... . .. ,! will bj denied. xne resolution 01 uie nuu jiujuis tu wuca. only e,ght hour3 a day l3 to go lnto effect mill hands to work on jugust 12 j TVci-worker Woodworkers are now putting in, ii many of the mills, nine hours a day, anl In others 10 hours a day. "WAGE SCALE SIGNED. Thirteen Hundred Iron-workers W1H Go to Work. PITTSBURG, Aug. 8. Word was re ceived at the headquarters of the Amal gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers today that the wage scaTo has been signed by the Southern ra" combine for all its mills In the South. This means work for about 1300 men. Bolivian Congress in Sesilon. SUCRE. Bolivia, via Galveston, Aug. 6. Congress opened today, the anniversary of the independence of Bolivia. A cabinet crisis and a vote of censure from Con gress are expected this week, unless the Ministers resign. The National bank ha3 commenced paying the shareholders a 5 per cent dividend, but the government has interfered to protect the public hold ers of notes. Many Prizes for Germany,. BERLIN, Aug. 6. Theodore Wolf wires to the Berliner Tageblatt from Paris that Germany will get more firsf prizes at the exposltlon than any other nation. Ha estimates the number at 250. Germany will be first in Industrial, with 20 grand prizes and 100 gold medals. ATTENTION OF DELEGATES To the Grand Army encampment at Chicago, and others who contemplate going East about that time. Is called to the remarkably low rata offered by the Rio Grande Western Railway. Au gust 21 and 22, this road will sell round trip tickets, Portland to Chicago, for fil oo, passengers navmg tneir cnolce of 1 going either via Kansas City or Omaha, ana reiurnmg me sime way, or via at. Paul. By paying ?12 0 additional, pas sengers may return by way of San Fran-, clsco. The. Rio Grande Western is the only transcontinental line passing througa Salt Lake City -nnd Denver. A dav'igrt ride up the Columbia River and throu'b, the heart of the Rocky Mountains Is tho prettiest and most desirable at this time of the year no dust no heat- For additional information annlv to J. D. Mansfield. General Agent, 2C2 Wash- lncton street. ForZUxziX, Qj",