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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBEK 1, 190TJ. STAYED SIX ROUNDS Broad Put Up a Game Fight Against McGovern. BUT IT WAS A GORY SPECTACLE Although the Champion Got the De cision, He Had a. "Wonderful Op ponent Other Sportlnsr Kerr. CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Kid Broad, of Cleveland, stayed six rounds with Terry McGovern at Tattersall's tonight, and, although McGovern had the light well In band at all stages, he never had an oppo nent who came hack at him more stoutly and who gave him as much In the same time as did the little stocky fellow who faced him tonight. Broad fought a won derful fight, mixing It freely with McGov ern at all stages, and scoring two clean knockdowns. A third time he landed a left on McGovern, sending him nearly down. Broad kept his feet throughout the fight, except In the first round, when he was knocked down, and In the sixth, when he went down of his own accord to rest. Ho could not have fought another round, however, and was completely smothered by the storm of blows which the champion rained upon him.. The men entered the ring at 10:45, Broad coming first, followed closely by McGov ern. Broad was seconded by Tommy Ryan, Harry Forbes and Casper Leon. Bat Masterson was his time-keeper. In McGoverh's corner were Sam Haynes, William Bolan and Jack Root, Joe Humphreys holding the watch for him. The fight was under articles calling for 126 pounds at 3 o'clock. McGovern's weight was announced as 122J4 and Broad's as 126. The Fight by Round. Round 1 McGovern led with his right and missed, followed with his left and missed, then landed a left on the jaw, staggering Broad. Broad missed several lefts. Broad staggered McGovern with a bard right on the breast. McGovern land ed a left on the face, and several hot ex changes followed, Broad holding his own. McGovern landed a hard right on the jaw, sending Broad down for the count of nine seconds. Immediately after Broad rose "he mixed it, and, landing a savage left on the jaw, sent Terry to the floor. Broad followed up his advantage, but McGovern was too quick for him, and soon had him staggering around the ring again. Round 2 The warm reception that Mo Govern had received In the first round made him savage and he came out of his corner at the sound of the bell with, a rush, Broad was not less willing and they came together In the center of the ring with a crash. There was a close mlx-up in which McGovern landed his right on the body several times and as they broke he sent a swift right upper cut to the jaw and made Broad dizzy. Broad backed away and McGovern fol lowed him around the ring, trying to land a knockout blow. Broad was care ful, however, and although he could not stop all of McGovern's blows with his clever blocking, he managed to get away from some of them. When he made a stand In the center of the ring, Mc Govern was at him fiercely and sent him rolling backward with a hard right on the face. Broad countered with a right swing which caught McGovern full on tre point of the jaw and sent him to the floor with a bang. He was up like a flash, however, and missed a light left for the head. Broad countering with a hot left on the kidneys. The blow hurt and McGovern became ugly. He rushed Broad to the ropes, landing his right and left repeatedly and In some instances without a return. As they broke away JProatJ jsent a hard left to the facg and McGovern again rushed him to the ropes. This time Broad stood and ex changed blows with the champion. It was slam, bang, both men working away with both hands for dear life. Broad had somewhat the better of the exchanges and was fighting strong at the bell. Round 3 As they came out of the cor ners Broad started right at McGovern, staggering him with a right on the jaw. McGovern came back with a right on the heart, and a hot mlx-up followed. McGovern blocked several leads made by Broad, and then rushed him Into a corner, bombarding him on the stomach with his right and left. Broad was staggered with a left on the Jaw, and McGovern, follow ing him closely, landed a hard right on the stomach, weakening Broad badly. He took a strong brace and fought back vi ciously, clenching, however, when he had a chance. Round 4 Both came out of their corners slower than In the preceding rounds. Broad had evidently taken courage dur ing his minute's rest, and led frequently with his right and left, McGovern block ing everj" blow. McGovern turned loose with a hard left on the stomach. Broad countering with a right on the shoulder. Broad led twice with a left and McGov ern blocked both blows. McGovern rushed, and Broad was as willing to meet him as he was to come, and met him with exchanges. McGovern put two hard lefts to the nose, following it with three more In the same place without a return. Broad was backing away at the close of the round, and was growing weaker. Round 5 McGovern sent a right to the body. Broad coming back with a left to the ne'dk. McGoVern jarred Broad with a loft on the head. Broad was backing around the ring very tired, McGovern following and landing right and left with regularity. Broad made a stand In Mc Govern's corner and landed a right on the Jaw, swung his left to the same place, and then sent his right to the Jaw again. McGovern was wild at these three blows, and rushed savagely at Broad, landing a right on the jaw, sending him backward, then sent a left to the neck, and then up percut him with a right below the heart. Broad backed away continuously, going around and around, McGovern following closely. Broad put a light left to the face as the bell rang. Round e-McGovern came out this time to finish his man, If possible, and if the round had lasted 30 seconds mora he would have done so. He landed a right on the jaw, following It with a left to the nose, which brought the blood In a stream, and sent a right to Broad's eye, which again brought the blood. He fol lowed Broad around the ring, landing his right, each time staggering his man. A right to the mouth split Broad's lips and swelled them tremendously. Unable to stand the blows McGovern sent In, he sank to his knees and remained down for the count, spitting blood In streams. Mc Govern wasat him the minute he arose, and tried hard for a knockout. Broad. held on with all his strength In the at tempt to stay the limit, but without power to fight back. He was clearly gone, and had no strength left. He pre sented a horrible sight as he staggered backward, with McGovern following close up. Broad was hardly able to see, be cause of the blood which poured In his eyes, and found It hard to breathe be cause of the blood that filled his mouth and nose. He was one red smear from his forehead to his waist, and McGovern was little better, all the blood, however, coming from Broad. The bell rang with Broad hanging on for dear life, and In a half-conscious condition. The men were In the center of the ring when the end came, and as McGovern turned to go to his corner Broad put both hands on his shoulders, and, placing his bloody face close to McGovern. gave a hearty kiss. Referee Slier awarded the decision to Mc Govern. Corbett Challenges Jeffries. After the. fight James J. Corbett entered the ring and read the following challenge: "First I will box James J. Jeffries six founds before tha -TatteiBalls Athletic Club, and will agree to give him 75 per cent of the purse, win or lose. "Second If Mr. Jeffries does not think that six rounds is a fair test, I win box him SO or 25 rounds, or to a finish, be fore any club In the country offering the best inducements, the winner to take alL" The challenge was received with loud cheers and calls for a speech. Corbett said in reply to the calls: "I will box Mr. Jeffries any time he likes, and give him 75 per cent, win or lose. That's all I can say." Weir- Pittsburg; Boxlni? Club. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13. Twelve of Pitts burg's wealthiest citizens have formed a boxing club under the name of the Rankin Athletic Club, and have erected a clubhouse at Rankin, just outside the city limits, with a seating capacity of 10,000. The opening of the club will occur Thanksgiving night, with a match be tween "Spike" Sullivan and Eddio Ken nedy, of this city. A bid will be made for the Jeffrles-Ruhlln fight. THE BEAT'S RACES. Testerday's Winners at Oakland find on Eastern Tracks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Weather at Oakland, fine; track, fast. Results: Seven furlongs, selling Rose of Hilo won, bplke second. Colonel Root Third; time, 1:28. Futurity course Modder won, Elsonoro second, Billy Lyons third; time, 1:11. Seven furlongs, selling Montanus won, Klckumbob second. Free Pass third; time, 1:27. Six furlongs selling Selde won, Hun garian second. Almoner third; time, 1:14. Mile and a quarter, selling Gauntlet Articles Imported From Foreign Countries, of Which the Pacific Northwest Might Produce More. f The following figures, showing the imports of certain articles that are produced in th Pacific Northwest, and the production of which might be greatly increased here, are taken from the monthly summary -of commerce and finance, pub lished by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department of the United States. ARTICLES IMPORTED. Hemlock bark, free, cords , Salmon, dutiable, pounds Plums and prunes, dutiable, pounds Hay, dutiable, tons Hops, dutiable, pounds ...., Beet sugar, dutiable, pounds Lumber, dutiable, M feet , Shingles, dutiable, M Wool, dutiable, pounds , Eggs, dutiable, dozens , Cheese, dutiable, pounds , Total values won. Opponent second, Torsida third; time, 2:06. One mile True Blue won. Expedient second, Headwater third; time, 1:40. Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Summary at Aqueduct: Six furlongs, selling Belle of Orleans won, Bettle Gray second, Lady Contra ry third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs-Snark won, Princeton. Girl second, Gladerun third; time, 1:16 One mile and 70 yards Tartar won, Excells second. Dolando third: tlm 1:47 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth Klnkinnlck won, Greyfeld second. Withers third: time. 1:48 3-5. Seven furlontrs Marshal JeH -won. Frank Hall second. American third: time. 1:27 1-6. , .. . , . One mile and 70 vards "DomWa Thimmv won, The Chamberlain second, Harry McCount third; time, 1:47. Races af Lakeside. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The talent had an excellent day at Lakeside today, beating nearly every race. Results: Six furlongs Watlta won. Lord Liza second. If You Dare third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs-: Rosa Dlah won. Alpaca second. Sir Christopher third; time 1:15 1-5. One and a sixteenth miles Heroics won, Zacatosa second. Brown Vail third; time, 1:50. Seven furlongs Lord Roberts won. Pi rate's Queen second. Birdie D. third: time, 1:29. One and a sixteenth miles Baird won, Chopin second. Ben Chance third; time. 1:49. One and a sixteenth miles Lidla S. won, Maryland 'Reserve second, Village Pride third; time, 1:60 2-5. Golf Players Coming "West. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. A few local golf professionals will leave this week for Cal ifornia. Alexander Smith, of Washington Park, will go to Coronado Beach, where he will take charge of the links for the Winter season. Willie Smith and David Bell, of the Midlothian Country Club, will follow In a week or two, but they will remain at any particular club only long enough to give exhibition matches. It Is thought Varden would visit the Pa cific Coast this- Winter, but it is said be has changed his mind about going. Kentucky Fox Chase IRVINE DEPOT, Ky Nov. 18. Two hundred sportsmen set out from here early today on the first chase of the seventh annual meeting of the National Fox Hunters Association. The event to day was the derby race for hounds 18 months old and under and there were 26 entries. Including dogs from all parts of the country. The weather was fine but since there had been no rain in this section for several weeks, the ground was not in good condition for the chase. Will Try for Long Distance Honors. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The sprint rac ers, Floyd MacFarland. of San Josj, CaL, and "Major" Taylor, of Worcester, Mass.. have decided to make a bid for long distance honors. This afternoon they entered the six-day team race, which will start at Madison Square Garden, Decem ber 10. Denied by Senator Clark. BUTTE. Mont, Nov. IS. Eastern friends of Senator W. A. Clark yesterday called his attention to an extended article first published In the North American, of Philadelphia, and which has had wide circulation; that he Is connected with the establishment of anAmerican Monte Carlo at Chesapeake Beach, near Washington. Senator Clark brands this story as in famously false and malicious. Yesterday he w Ired his Eastern attorneys to demand an immediate retraction from the Phila delphia paper and further Instructed his legal representatives to start proceedings unless an apology Is promptly made. Mr. Clark learned today that this same article had been copied by Cincinnati and St. Louis papers. College Loses Its Chapter. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 13. A Judgment of ouster against Mount Hope College, of Rogersville, Columbian County, was given by the Supreme Court today, and the college loses its charter. The ground upon which it was asked was that the college 'had been selling diplomas. ' Texas Elevator Burned. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 13. Fire to dtfy destroyed the Wichita Falls mills and elevator. Over 200,000 bushels, of wheat were burned with the buildings. JLoss, fUOiCOOt covered by Insurance IN LINE. FOR 1902 FAIR AXiXr OREGOX SHOULD PUIL FOR PORTLAKD EXPOS1TIOX. Secretary of Salem Chamber' of Com merce Show Hott Best Interests of State Would Be Promoted. SAIiBM, Or., Nov. 13. Henry B. Thlel son, secretary of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, is a warm advocate of the plan of holding an exposition in Portland In 1902. He believes such a fair would result In the Industrial advancement of this state sufficient to mora than repay the money and labor expended In pro paring for the event. But Mr. Thlelson says that if Oregon Ib to have an exposition In 1902, It must take Its proper place among the other states of the Union at the Pan-American Exposition to be held in Buffalo next May, and to accomplish tins no time is to be lost. He says that If Oregon falls to make a good showing of its resources at Buffalo, it will lose the best otranrtunitv 1 it has ever had to attract the attention of manufacturers to the almost bound less opportunities that are offered by its splendid water powers and abundant and varied raw materials. Mr. Thlelson is a member of the Board of Commissioners appointed by Governor Geer to prepare a proper exhibit of the resources of Oregon at the Buffalo Ex position. No man is better qualified for such a position. Mr. Thlelson has been a OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPANSION AT September. Nine 1S99. 1900. 1898. : r--J 827 i 3,U3) 18,488 34,278 1.514.959 840 1771 67,811 152,438 1,335 953,836 7,622 27.7S9I 8.982 s I B s f 8 : 1.429 ; 5,020 2S.124 2,404 59,783 3,639 3.07S 18,820 7,954 2,23fr 8,402,918 193,903 81,710 878.SS0 66,907 123,501 10,494,256 909,712 12,928 963 1,066,432 136,285 2S9.SS3 6.078,808 2,508,876 585,454 9,842.861 56.106.175 1.438,809 684,576 306,7M,949 255,596 341.728 64,613 42,911 7,236,875 12.326 77.954 786,536 703 162,781 82,6247401 93,387 7.183.WM 1,184,818 12,335.263 13,224,850 J20.515.104 resident of Oregon for 30 years and is thoroughly familiar with the needs and the general character of the stated most promising industries. He served as a civil engineer in laying out and building tho Oregon & California Railroad from New Era to "Roseburg, the West Side line from Portland to St. Joseph, and served in a similar capacity in laying out and build ing 640 miles of the O. R. & N. railway. From his first arrival In Oregon, his work has been along the line of industrial development, and his associations have been with the .men who were leading fac tors In the making of Oregon. As sec retary of the Salem Chamber of Com merce he has been a tireless worker and has donemuch to keep up the progressive spirit In this city. Mr. Thlelson says that while the com missioners aro willing, to give time, and labor, money also Is need to defray the expensed of arranging for and" collect ing the exhibit There is much that must be done if Oregon is to make an effective showing, at Buffalo. Situated as that city is In the midst of a manu facturing section, the exposition will nat urally be attended and closely studied by the men who are interested in the man ufacturing enterprises of the East Or egon is a land of raw materials and water power. What It now needs Is an Influx of men who understand1 the suc cessful management of manufacturing en terprises and who will invest capital to develop Its many latent resources. Glittering generalities will attract a cer tain class of people, but they have no effect upon men of affairs. Capitalists who have made their money by well- conducted business enterprises are not to be Influenced by attractive displays of products and glowing descriptions alone, but It will require facts and .figures in detail to arouse their Interest to the opportunities that exist In this state. These considerations are what led Mr. Thlelson to say that some meana should be provided at the earliest passible date for defraying the expenses of a suitable presentation of Oregon's resources at Buffalo. In order to be at all effective, an exhibit should be prepared and ar ranged with the greatest care. All the facts regarding the extent and cost of production and the means and cost of transportation of raw materials, should be accurately determined and the In formation be at ready command. The question of markets for Oregon prod ucts must De satisfactorily demonstrated to manufacturers who are asked to come here, and this Involves exhaustive Inves tigation of transportation facilities, as well as several other Important kindred subjects. Every available water power in the state should be accurately measured as to Its capacity and all Information se cured regarding location, relative to raw materials, and markets. This latter work Mr. Thlelson regards as one of the most essential and one that will require a great amount of time and effort and con siderable expense. Every Oregonlan Is ready to say that Oregon's, water power is "unlimited." but no one is ready to point out the exact location of water powers that afford good mlllsltes or to give reliable information regarding the exact amount of wated power at any particular point Yet these facts are what Mr. Thlelson regards as the essen tials of a presentation that will accom plish what Oregon needs the direction of capital thither. While Mr. Thlelson has no definite plan to advise for the raising of funds, he thinks that with some expressions of opinion from members of the Legislature the money cculd be raised as It was for the Omaha Exposition and be afterwards repaid from a Legislative appropriatl-n. He thinks that It will pay this state welt to make a good showing at Buffalo, but that unless Oregon can make an exhibit that will compare favorably with thoe of other states. It would be better to make none at all. Roseburs Soldiers' Home Report. William, J. Shipley, Commandant of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, at, Roseburg, to day filed In the executive office a state ment of the financial affairs of the in stitution October 31. 1900. The statement shows that during the month of October JS65 20 was paid out of the National fund and 5923 44 out of the general fund, leav ing $1776 66 in the National fund and 1 cent in the general fund. The report con cludes as follows: "After paying tho salaries for th two months, November and December, we will have fully ?S00 of the National fund left This ought to pay the supply claims for November. The supply claims for December are not provided for un less we take Into the account our stipend' from the general Government for tho quarter ending December 3L 1900, say about $1450, which wo-will receive about February L This money properly belongs i tojtao year.r-1901, as-It lanot 'BYaUabls -until sometime after the close of 1S00. However, it can be used this year. Protest Against CampbelPs Pardon. Gqvernor Geer has received a protest against the petition for the pardon of Harry Campbell, who ia serving a life sentence in the Penitentiary for murder of Isaac Swearingen. Campbell's crime was committed near Prineville in 1S33. Campbell had been courting Swearingen's daughter and made a visit to the house after beings warned by the father not to do so. Swearingen's family had already been broken up by unwelcome male lsi tors and when Campbell's presence be came Tmown to the father he went after the intruder with a gun. -The result was that Campbell killed Swearingen by shooting him with a revolver. The Jury did not credit the claim of self-defense but found Campbell guilty. The remon strance filed today bears the names of a large number of prominent citizens of Crook County. Warehouse and Milling Company. The Farmers' Warehouse & Milling Company was incorporated today by A. M.. Humphreys, J. Bs Ashley, E. G. Em mett, E. T. Hall and W. H. Humphreys. The company will have, its. head office at Salem. Its object Is to purchase and ex tend the preselnt warehouse business of A. M. Humphrey & Co. at Salem and Macleay. The company also has In con templation the erection and operation of a flouring mill, the location pf which may be In Salem. The capital stock Is J25.000. Illlhee Club Elected Officers. The Illlhee Club tonight elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, W. T. Williamson; vice-president, W. J. D'Arcy; secretary, John W. Rowland; treasurer Claud Gatch; trus- HOME. months ending September, 1S99. 1900. 66,746 61.674 13,655 1,523,786 120,791 127.734 I 53;642 134,847 8,343 958,671 380.141 18,739,860 4,451,220 607.341 16,596,445 3 792 1,269,'930 130,969 L447U55 133,849 10.175 246.812 17.81' 12,110 43,810 639.454 261,260 OOfWv 427.538 1285.652 t,A,Kft S46,a56,717 440,867 381.942 ,441,766 697,067 376,953 ' 323.005 73,305,110 211.4S41 7, 1, S70.442 117,635,67a 4,356 23,303 ,123,589 Q,UZ Wt,iS 8,635,936 9.&W, 497 J23.340.407 543,214,232 tees, W. T. Gray, George Hughes, R. Cartwright, W. H. Byrd, C. S. Moores. OFFICIAL COUNT C&MPLETED. Vote of Skamania County Largely In Favor of Democrats. STEVENSON, Wash., Nov. 13. The County Commissioners completed, the offi cial count of the vote of Skamania County here last night which resulted as fol lows: Presidential electors Samuel G. Cos grove, rep, 175; Frank W. Hastings, rep, 172; Charles Sweeney,, rep, 170; John Boyd, rep, 171; N. G. Blalock, dem, 203; George F. Cotterill. dem, 196; Joseph G. Helm, dem, 194; Fred Reeves, dem, 194. Representatives in Congress Francis W. Cushman, rep, 173; Wesley L. Jones, replies; F. C 'Robertson,-dem. 499; J. T. Ronald, dem, 192. Judge of Supreme Court Wallace Mount, rep, 170; R. O. Dunbar, rep, 170; E. C. Million, dem. 195: Richard Wlnsor. i dem, 192. Judge of Supremo Court (unexpired term of Merrltt J. Gordon) William H. White 232. Governor J. M. Frink, rep, 166; John R. Rogers, dem, 202. Lieutenant-Governor Henry MoBrlde, rep, 168; William E. MoCroskey, dem, 202. Secretary of State Sam H. Nicholas, rep, 171; James Brady, dem, 202. State Treasurer-rC. W. Maynard, rep, 168; W. E. Runner, dem, 200. State Auditor-John D. Atkinson, rep, 178; L. J..SUverhorn, dem, 195. Attorney-General W. B. Stratton. rep, 171; Thomas M. Vance, dem, 200. Superintendent Public Instruction R. B. Bryan, rep, 171; Frank J. Browne, dem, 202. Commissioner Public Lands Stephen A. Callvert, rep, 165; O. R. Holcomb, dem, 203. State Senator E. M. Rands, rep, 176; Augustus High, dem, 207. Representatlve-J". M. Coulter, rep, 165; C. J. Moore, dem, 214. Judge of Superior Court A. L. Miller, rep, 203; -James A. Mundy, dem," 170. County Auditor and Clerk James Haf fey, rep, 132; F. W. Kale, dem, 258. County Treasurer P. E. Michell, rep, 164; Frank Marble, dem, 211. Sherlff-J. T. Totton, rep, 201; John F. Sweeney, dem, 183. Prosecuting AttorneyC. H. Moor 219. County School Superintendent Louise Thomas, rep. 178; Llllie Miller, dem, 203. Assessor Clarence Walker, rep," 162; J. P. Gillette, dem, 221. Surveyor H. J. Lawton, rep, 172; Her man Bueche, dem. 204. Coroner C. O. Hanlon, rep, 220. County Commissioner, Second District John Wachter, rep, 178; Ed Hollis, dem. 196. County Commissioner, Third District J. A. Fisher, rep, 173; Thomas W. Lusk, dem, 197. For proposed amendment to constitution For 93, against 55. PLURALITIES FOR DEMOCRATS. Official Vote of Stevens County, Washington, So Indicates. COLVILLE. Wash., Nov. 13. The offi cial count of Stevens "County shows not j only the vote of precincts which failed to unomcialiy reacn any paper, but also that every Democrat on the ticket received a majority. Following is the count of the 2S01 votes cast: Presidential Electors Republicans, 1121; Democrats, 1604. Congress Francis W. Cushman, rep. 1 1103; Jones, rep, 1095; Robertson, dem, ' 1611; Ronald, dem, 1596. 1 Supreme Court, full terms Wallace l Mount rep, 1123; Dunbar, rep, 1101; Mll- Lllon, dem, 1585; Wlnsor, dem, 1574. , Supreme Court unexpired term Wlll- r lam H. White, dem, 1608. i Governor Frink, rep, 987; Rogers', dem, 1743. I Lleutenat-Goveraor McBride, rep, 1035; I McCroskey. dem. 1650. I Secretary of State Nichols, rep, 1075; Brady, dem, 1630. i Treasurer Maynard, rep, 19S6; Runner, dem, 1623. Auditor Atkinson, rep, 10S0; Silver thorn, dem, 162L Attorney-General Stratton, rep, 1085; Vance, dem, 1627. Superintendent of Public Instruction Bryan, rep, 1100; Browne, dem. 1618. Commissioner of Public Lands Calvert, rep, 10S4; Holcomb, dem, 1610. Judge of the Superior Court, Stevens and Spokane Counties Miles Polndexter, rep. 1077; William E. Richardson, dem, 16S3. Thirty-eight votes were cast for the Pro hibition ticket nine for the Socialists. 'and 27 for the Social Democratic Malheur County for Bryan by 8 Votes - VALE. Or.. .Nov. 12. ComDletnjunoffl jaai -xeuirn3,yeJJryaa six majority in Malheur County. In 1S98 Bryan carried the county by two to one. TWO MEN 'WERE! KILLED. Tragedy Occurred In a Dancehall In Gem, Idaho. WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. IS. About 1 o'clock this morning Dick Adams shot and killed William Kennedy and Daniel Kildee In a dancehall at Gem. Earlier in the evening Kennedy had been abusing Ad ams, and the latter told him to move on and leave him alone. At 1 o'clock Ken nedy and Kildee came Into Saxon's saloon, Kennedy with a revolver down his trous ers 'leg, and a "Winchester across hl3 arm, Kildee with a revolver in his pocket and asked for Adams. As they started through the archway from the saloon Into tho dancehall, they met Adams, and Ken nedy started to raise his rifle. Adams instantly drew a Tevolver and shot twice, striking both men In the head. He then went to Wardner and gave himself up. Sensational Murder In Victoria. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 13. A sensa tional murder occurred here last night Thomas Oonnell shot and killed William Ashley, a prosperous gardener. Hearing the shots, Mrs. Connell ran out of the hoilsc, stopped a passing car, and told the motorman of the affair. Connell made a search for his wife, but was told by a little girl that she had gone out He came upon her talking with tho motor man, and, saying, "I threatened to do It and I have done It" He then took to the woods. A posse searched for him all night and today, when Officer Hosklns came upon the murderer behind a haystack. Connell fired two shots at him, and then placing the pistol to his own head flred; but did not Injure himself fatally. He was re moved to the hospital, and may live. Con nell was separated from .his wife, and yesterday threatened her life. She com plained to the police, but no notice was taken of the complaint Young Ashley had refused to work for Connell on ac count of the latter's abuse and love of drink, which had caused his wife to leave him. Examination of Yuehgrllnsr. NEW YORK. Nov. 13 The examina tion of Frederick L. Yuengllng, charged with the misappropriation of $Si1, while In the employ of the Lion Brewing Com pany, as agent In Rossland, B. C, ,as continued today before a United States Commissioner. Sir Percy Sanderson, British Consul-General, is endeavoring to have YeungUng extradited to British Co lumbnla to stand trial. The defendant was placed on the stand, and while ad mitting he owed the company money, de nied any attempfat fraud. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. WINTER WORK IN ALASKA. Ahercrombie "Will Continue to Build Government Telegraph Line. SEATTLE. Nov. 13. Unofficial Informa tion received In this city during the past few days indicates that Captain Aber crombie. who !s fncscM in viiii Government telegraph line from Valdez. -...U..JJ..U., iu m0 iuhuu, ana in exploring the country for the War Department, plans to continue active" operations In tho interior this Winter. 'In order to cl6the his men properly for outdoor work In the Interior of Alaska, Captain Abercrombie has made a requisition on the Quarter master Department for heavy fur and woolen clothing, part of which has al ready been forwarded to him at Val dez, and the remainder of which is soon to be shipped by steamer. On the last steamer for Valdez, Quartermaster Ruh len forwarded fur clothing and heavy woolen underwear sufficient for about 30 men. The supplies were purchased here on instructions from the Deport Quarter master at San Francisco, the stock held in this city being better suited -to the de mands of the Government Furs and other Arctic clothing for 20 men are to be purchased In a, few days and forwarded to-. Captain Abercrombie by - the first steamer. The fact that Captain Aber crombie has ordered these supplies Is taken as proof of the rumored Intention of the Government to continue work oh the telegraph line and road during the Winter. IDAHO SHEEPMEN IN OREGON. Acquire Large Land and Cattle In terest in Morrow County. HEPPNER, Or.. Nov. 13. Webb & Valeer, who recently sold their sheep in Idaho, yesterday Invested the proceeds In Morrow County. They bought from Wil liam Penland 1700 lambs at 52 15 and 2400 ewes at $3; from John Hayes 2100 ewes at $3 25. In connection with the same deal John Hayes bought from William Penland C003 acres of grazing land at $4 an acre as range for the sheep. Nat "Webb, who has' been in the sheep business, here for 24 years, says that he never saw better grass at this time of year. The demand for sheep continues brisk here, but few are for sale, as most bands have settled down for the Winter, with an abundance of range and hay. Seattle Street Cars Collided. SEATTLE, Nov. 13. A. street-car collis ion, in which Lawrence M. Gau, a motor man, was seriously Injured, and passen gers badly shaken up, occurred at 8 o'clock this morning near Edgewater Sta tion. The passenger car crashed Into a freight car in a heavy fog. Gau's leg was broken and the cars were partially wrecked. Idaho Notes. The assets of the defunct Moscow No tional Bank, except the bank bulldlng,and a house and lot In Santa Rosa, Cal., will be sold at public auction December 8. The United States grand Jury, which was In session at Moscow last week, fin ished its duties. Besides investigating a number of cases, the Jury returned four true bills. George Perry and W. S. Hull were Indicted for selling liquor to Indians, and Lee West was Indicted for larceny of United States mails. H. M. Stratner and M. Patterson were Indicted for dumping refuse from a sawmill into tho Spokane River. It is now declared that a gross fraud was committed In one of the Wallace pre cincts, one sample ballot without the of ficial stamp being found in the ballot-box when the votes were counted. The sup position Is that It was voted, and the of ficial ballot carried away, giving an op portunlty for fixing the oallot outside the polling-places by voting one-sixth of It and bringing back new official ballots each time. A contest Is probable. L. A. Carlson, an American Ridge farmer, Is filling an order for 12 carloads of apples for Minneapolis wholesale houses. The yield this year is better than last season, and the price paid ranges from 40 to 50 cents per box, deliv ered at the warehouses. Owing to a cat famine In the Palouse country for the past six weeks the apples have been stored In warehouses, and It Is feared that a large amount of them will be lost If cold weather sets In, as they have no protec tion against the cold. Kerr's Father Foreclosed. NEW YORK, Nov.' 13. The J. P. Dun leavy Paint Company, of which George J. Kerr, who Is In Jail with McAlIster, Death and Campbell for alleged connec tion with the death of Jennie Rosschie ter, was treasurer, was closed down at Paterson, N. J. This action was taken by Hugh Kerr, father of George, foreclosing a mortgage he held xupon the stock of the company. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlcorator. The best Liver Medicine. A Veg-eUMe Cure tor Liver Ilia. BlUoosnessIndleesUon, Constipation. " i Harris. Trunx Co. for trunks and-ba.23. H The common 5-cent cigars are not made 9L OIL In the actual sense of the word r "tobacco," it is a vegetation only possible in its natural state in a black, loamy, trop ical soil. It must grow under a tropical sun, relieved by rainy-season moisture "hot-water" rains, lowland, hot-breath mists, and dead, soft, tropical heat. Just taste the end of a common five-cent cigar, it will taste more like straw than the sweet, spicy rich ness of nature's real intended to bacco. It lacks entirely the peculiar "edge" and substance of real tobacco. Light it and it will seem more like a burning oak leaf than the spicy, oily aroma of tobacco as na ture produced it in the tropics. have the real smack which alone can deeply gratify a smoker. None of the stuff in ordinary goods can be so enjoyed as real tobacco like this. Of course it is a contrast at first to the common, pithy, doctored-up, nickel cigar; but smoke a number of Imports and get used to their richness. They will doubSe the comfort of your sm DISTRIBUTERS LANG il 4 o -V s FOR PORTLAND & CO. okinq. !L ' '!LV' - 102.0