THE MOimXO OHEOOyiAS, MONDAY. JUKE 3, 1801.
TAIL-ENDERS TAKE ONE
PORTLAND BALLTOSSERS BARELY
ESCAPE A SHUT-OUT.
Seattle Had Its Batting: Clothes on
and Drove the Ball All Over
the Field.
Before a'crowd of-about 4000 people, Port
lan.Went down to-defeat yesterday by a
score of 7 to 1, In a well-played game.
Seattle had Its batting clothes on and
made life miserable for Salisbury'. Port
land's crack pitcher, and the outfielders,
who were" kept busy chasing- the long hits
that the Seattle batsmen sent their way.
Bodle, hs Seattle outfielder, who has been
pres8ed.Ja.to -Service In the. box. on ac
count of the illness of one of Seattle's
pitchers, pitched, a beautiful game, had
good control, speed, arid watched the
bases closely whenever a Portlander was
lucky enough to land on one. Three hits.
for -as many bases, were all that Portland
could get, two of them being in the first
Inning and the. other in the seventh. With
the exception of the first and seventh In
nings, the Portland men went out in. one.
two, three order, only 30 men facing Bodie
In the- nine innings. The fielding of both
teams was "high grade, none of the errors
being costly.- The two errors charged up
against Delsel were partly excusable, he
haying torn open his finger In going after
a hot liner that just touched the end of
his fingers.
It looked as if it was going to be an
other victory for Portland In the first
ji&H of the game. Muller, the first man
up, sent an easy fly. to second base and
-was -out. Vigneux made a hit, also An
derson. Brown then got life at first base
on an error of Hodge On the first ball
pitched he undertook to go down to the
second "bag. but was thrown out by Frary,
Vigneux, who "was on third, scoring on the
pTay. Tinker fanned out, leaving Ander
soh on third.
Hand, the first man up' for Seattle, .got
his base on Brown's muff of his long fly.
Stolz, the next man, knocked up a little
pop fly to first base and was retired.
MufdocSk then sent out a Tdce little sin
gle, landing Rand on second and himself
on first. Frary, the next man Mp, flew
oat to Miller Hurley then sent a beauti
ful hit Into Muller's territory and Rand
tried to score from second base, but he
evidently didn't know the arm that boy
Muller has, and he was thrown out at
the plate.
Neither side scored In the second In
ning, going out in one, two, three order.
In the third Seattle won the game. Bodie,
the first man up, started the fireworks
by sending out a three-bagger. Rand
struck out. Stolz made a hit, bringing Bo
die home, who in turn was thrown out
trying to purloin the second bag. Mur
dock sen out a two-bagger, followed by
Frary. "who made a single, scoring Mur
dock. Hurly, the next man, went out,
Delsel to Mahaffy; two runs, both earned.
Seattle scored again In the fifth. Bodie,
being first up, made his second hit and
stole second. Rand went out, Tlnfier to
Mahaffy. Stolz got -first on Delsel's -error
and stole second. Murdock was given a
lire on first through the Kindness of An
derson, who chose to throw Bodie out at
the home plate in preference to Mur
dock. Frary made a single, scoring Stolz
and Murdock, the latter having stolen
second. Hurly, the next man, flew out to
Weed.
In the seventh Seattle scored another
run. Bodie, the first man at bat, made his
third hit of the game and stole second.
Rand flew out to Brown at center. Stqlz
sent a hot one to Delsel, who threw Bo
die out at third base, leaving Stolz on
first Murdock got his base on four bad
ones. Frary, "who also had his eye with
him, made a hit, his third, scoring Stolz.
.Hurly went out. Tinker to Mahaffy.
In the eighth, Seattle scored two more
one of them earned. St. Johns got his
base on an error of Delsel. Hodge, the
next man, gent out a cracKing two-nagger,
scoring St Johns. Harmon went out,
Delsel to Mahaffey. The Irrepressible Bo
die came up and planted out his fourth
hit of the game, scoring Hodge. Rand
fanned and Stolz went out, Anderson to
Mahaffy.
The seventh inning was the only one
Irom the first that Portland even got a
man on first base and came near scoring.
Tinker, having made a hit. was playing
Off first base. The pitcher threw to first
to try to catch Tinker, and the ball went
by and out in the crowd that was swarm
$ng the field, Tinker landing on third.
Weed made an easy out, Hodge to Hur
ly. There being two out before Tinker
made his hit, he was left on third.
In the eighth Delsel was hit with a
pitched ball. He being the first man, It
looked bright for a score, but a neat
double play put out both Delsel and Ma
haffy, who followed, Salisbury ending the
Inning by striking out Following is the
detailed score of the game:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Rand, c f 5 0 0. 2 0 0
&tulz. 2b 5 2 14 4 0
MUrdock. 1. I 3 2 2 1 0-0
Frary. c 4 0 3 5 10
Hurley, lb 4 0 1 10 1 1
fit. Johns ss 4 10 14 1
Hodge, 3b ". 4 112 2 1
Harmon, r. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bodle. p 4 14 0 10
Totals 37 7 12 27 13 3
PORTLAND.
Stutter, .1. t 4 0 .0 3 1 0
Vigneux, c 4 117 10
Anderson. 2b 4 0 ..1 2 2 0
grotrnT. f ... .3 00201
Tinker, 3b 3 0 112 0
Weed. r. f 3 0 0 10 0
DeiseL ss -. 2 0 0 0 3 2
Mahsffey, lb I. ...3 0 0 8 0 0
Salisbury, p .". .-..3 0 0 0 10
Totals' 20 "l 1 21 10 3
SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Seattle 0 0 2 0 2 0 12 7
SUMMARY.
Earned'runs Seattle. 3.
Base on balls Off Salisbury. 1.
Stolen bases Stulz, Murdock, Frary. 2; Bodle,
S; Anderson.
Hit by pitcher Delsel.
Struck out By Bodle. 5: by Salisbury, 5.
Two-base hltB Murdock, Hodge.
Three-base hit Bodle.
Double play Stulz to St Johns to Hurley.
Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire McDermott.
TACOMA, 10 SPOKANE, 1.
Tigers Outgeneraled by the Bines at
the Falls.
SPOKANE. June 2. The Tigers out
batted,' 6utflelded and outgeneraled the
Blues today. Stopher scattered his hits,
and only gave one pass. McCarthy and
Mdntyre fielded their positions brilliantly,
one of the errors charged against the for
mer on a sharp hit by Kelly being an ex
tremely hard chance, although Kelly is
not credited with a hit in the score. Lynch
hit for a, total of eight bases, four times
up. Attendance, 4000. The score:
SPOKANE.
." R. H. PO. A. E.
Kfclly.- r. -f...- 0 0 2 10
Dbnahue. 3b 1 12 12
Marshall, ss 0 2 3 12
Lougheed, lb 0 0 10 0 0
Swindells, c 0 2 2 10
Hurlburt, c. f 0 12 0 0
Peeples, 2b 0 12 3 1
Thleiman. 1. t....T 0 0 10 0
Glendon. p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .: 1 7 24 0 5
TACOMA. ' .
Zearfoss. c ... 1 1 8 .0 ' 0
McCarthy, ss : 2 2 2 3 '2
Mclntyr. 2b 1 2 3 2 0
Lynch, c f 3 3 3 10
McCloskey, lb 1 2 7 0 0
Shelton. 3b 1 1110
MfHefe. r. f 0 0 0 0 0
Flannery. 1. f 1 13 10
Stpnher.JJ ..,.... ,,,.,-0 10 3 0
Totals 10 13 27 11 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 0 001000001
Tacoma O 4 10 2 0 12 lo
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma, 3.
Stolen ba!es Zearfoss., .Shel ton.
Bases on balls Off Glendon, 3: Stopher, 1.
Double plays Flannery to Mdntyre; Mc-
Carthy to McCloskey: Peeples to Marshall to
Loughheed; Loughheed. unassisted.
Two"-baso hits Zearfoss, Mdntyre, McClos
key. Peeples, Marshall.
Three-base hits Lynch.
Home run Lynch.
Struck out By Stopher. 4: Glendon, 1.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire McDonald.
"Vancouver Loses Agraln.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2. Vancou
ver's ex'perience in the Amateur Baseball
League has been so far anything but
encouraging. The team lost for tho sec
ond time to Stephens' Addition today. The
game was played In the Garrison grounds,
the teams own field being partly covered
with water from the Columbia. The home
team started out well and the big crowd
of spectators saw good ball for three In
nings. At' this point the mistake was
made of replacing Forsyth, who was put
ting up an 'admirable game, in the pitch
er's box, by Kane, whose wild throws
gave the visitors 10 runs in the fourth
and fifth innings. At the beginning of
the sixth McDermott took the box and
the team 6teadied down to fairly good
BENEFACTORS
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James K. Polk was elected President of the United States in 1844. on ft
platform which declared the tttle of the United States to Oregon to be clear
and indisputable; but in the final adjustment of the dispute this country lost that
part of Orecon lying north of the 49th parallel. In his first message to Con
gress, submitted in December, 1845, "President Polk declared that the rights of
the United States In Oregon could not be abandoned without sacrifice of Na
tional honor and Interest. "Oregon," he said, "Is a part of the North American
continent, to which It is confidently affirmed, the title of the United States Is
the best now In existence." In the message of August 5, 1843, communicating
to Congress the convention for the settlement and adjustment of the Oregon
boundary. President Polk recommended that "provision should be made by law,
at fhe earliest practicable period, for the organization of a territorial govern
ment In Oregon." This recommendation was repeated In the annual messages
of 1846 and 1847. and in the special message of May 29, 1848. Congress finally
heeded the President's recommendations and organized Oregon as a territory,
and President Polk signed tho bill August 14, 1848.
work for the rest of the game, but It
was too late. The visitors played good
ball. Score by innings:
Vancouver 2 030000005
Stephens 0 10 5 5 3 0 0 014
Fontellns Defeat Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, June 2. The Fontellas,
of Portland, defeated Oregon City today
by bunching their hits at the right mo
ment, and keeping the hits of the locals
scattered. Score by innings:
Fotatellas 1 0 10 3 0 0 4 318
Oregon City 0 020302007
Umpire, Rackner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Won the First Game of
the Scries From Detroit.
DETROIT, June 2. Philadelphia cap
tured the first game of the series from
Detroit today quite handily. For four
Innings it was close and 'exciting, but af
ter that Bernhardt kept the hits scat
tered. Attendance not given. Score:
RHE RHE
Detroit 8 11 3PhlladelphI.. 11 11 5
Batteries Frlske, Owen and Buelow;
Bernhnrdt and Powers.
Washington Beat Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2. Two bases on
balls and four singles gave Washington
five runs In the first Inning. The home
players put up a great fight, but could
not overcome the lead the visitors had
gained. Attendance, 11,000. Score:
Chicago.'."..... 5 10 4Vashington... 7 10 2
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Carrick,
Lee and Grady.
Boston Bent Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 2 With two men
out, Boston landed on Reldy for four
singles, five doubles and one home run,
scoring nine earned runs and clinching
the game jn the ninth Inning. Attend
ance not given. Score:
Milwaukee.... 2 6 ljBoston 13 18 4
Batteries Reidy and Leahy; Young and
Schreck.
Aruerlcan League Standing.
"Won. Lost. Pr. ct.
Chicago 25 10 .714
Washington 16 12 .671
Baltimore 15 12 .55U
Detroit 118 15 .545
Borton 13 14 .481
Philadelphia 15 18 .455
Milwaukee 11 21 .344
Cleveland U 22 .290
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lnrgest Crovd of the Season Wit
nessed St. Lonls-Cinclnnntl Game.
CINCINNATI, O., June 2. The Cincin
nati's were welcomed hpme from their
successful Eastern trip by the largest
crowd of the season today. The St. Louis
pitcher was at his best, and held the home
team safe from start to finish. Hahn
pitched a poor game. He was hit hard,
and his support was not of the best. St.
Louis fielded superbly. Attendance, 14,444.
Score:
R H E RHE
Cincinnati 1 4 4St. Louis ....6 11 2
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Harper
and Nichols. Umplre Cunningham.
Pittsburg Beat Chlcngo.
CHICAGO, June 2. The Chicagos did
a great deal of sensational fielding today,
but were helpless before Leever's great
pitching. A clean single, a stolen base,
an error and a scratch hit saved them
from a shut-out. Attendance, 7400. Score:
Chicago 1 4 ljPittsburg G 11 4
Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Leever
and O'Connor. Umpire Dwyer.
National League Standing.
"Won. Lost. Pr.
New York 10 9
Cincinnati 17 13
Philadelphia 10 13
Pittsburg 17 15
St. Louis 15 17 v
Brooklyn 14 10
Boston 11 15
Chicago 12 22
, ct.
.640
.587
.552
.531
.4(2)
.467
.423
.353
TRADE WITH SCANDINAVIA
EXPORTS MORE THAN TREBLED IX
THE PAST DECADE.
Denmark Is the Principal Factor In
the Bnsiness Western France
Markets Important.
WASHINGTON, June 2. Frank H.
Hitchcock, chief of the foreign markets
section of the Agricultural Department,
has prepared a comparative article on
the trade between the United States,
Denmark, Sweden and Norway during
the 10 years from 1S90 to 1900, which shows
that In that period our exports to those
countries rose from J9.000.000 to nearly
$29,000,000. Our Imports from Scandinavia
are small, being below J4.000.000 In 1S94,
OF OREGON.
.&4i&t&5f&
" r-x "" '&;&?m
&t
POLK.
and only a little more than $5,000,000 in
1900, which was the record year In im
ports. Denmark is the principal factor in our
Scandinavian trade, the exports to that
country for 1900 having a value of more
than ?18,000,000, while the combined ship
ments to Sweden and Norway were valued
at about 510,000,000. Since 1890, when our
exports to Denmark were valued at little
more than $5,000,000, and our exports to
Sweden and Norway at less than 54,000,000,
the former have Increased over 513,000,000,
and the latter to about 57,000,000.
Although Denmark is the leading des
tination of our exports in the Scandi
navian trade, our imports come chiefly
from Sweden and Norway. The value of
the goods purchased from these two coun
tries during 1900 slightly exceeded 54,000,
000, while the importations from Denmark
had a value of only 5920,000. In the im
ports from Sweden and Norway, how
ever, there was comparatively little in
crease during the past 10 years, whereas
the record of Importations from Denmark
showed a decided gain, the value for 1900
being more than double that reported for
any previous year of the decade.
Of the merchandise Imported into the
United States from Scandinavia during
1900, about 27 per cent consisted of ag
ricultural produce, whereas products of
the farm comprised about 70 per cent of
our exports. The chief agricultural ar
ticles which were Imported from Scan
dinavia were hides and skins, 6eeds,
cheese and distilled spirits. Our non
agricultural imports were valued In 1900
at 53,755,325. Iron and steel In unmanufac
tured forms making up nearly half of
this amount. Our export trade to Scan
dinavia consisted chiefly of breadstuffs,
which In 1900 amounted to 59.740.350. Of
the non-agricultural commodities shipped
from the United States to Scandinavia
during 1S00, mineral oils and manufactures
of iron and steel comprised the foremost
Items. Measured In value, these two
classes of merchandise constituted more
than half of the entire export trade In
non-agricultural products. Next to these
two leading items, the most important
exports. In the order of their value, were
agricultural implements, leather, cycles,
crude oil and steel and wood In Its un
manufactured forms, and fertilizers.
Oar Trade "With France.
In a further series of extracts from the
forthcoming volume II of "Commercial
Relations," dealing with United States
trade in France, Consul Brlttaln, of Nan
tes, notes the development of the trade
In American machinery in Western
France. During the past season, he says,
about 800 reapers, mowers and horse hay
rakes arrived at that port. American
mowers give good satisfaction, and the
Increased prices asked for farm labor
will stimulate the sale of such machinery
In the future. The American mower was
a common sight in the hay fields last
Summer. In regard to the advantage
gained by exhibiting machines, the Consul
says:
"Last month a representative of a New
England factory made an exhibition of
meat-choppers in cne of the Nantes stores,
and during the afternoon about 20 of
various sizes were sold. The Nantes
house has since sold more than 200 of
these machines. If some company were
to make arr exhibit of wringers and show
their working. I am satisfied It would be
found a profitable enterprise. There are
no wringers .sold or offered for sale here
with the exception of a few heavy Engllbh
machines."
Consul Covert, of Lyons, says:
"The houses of this district, which some
years ago furnished fine French hardware
to the United States, have almost entirely
lost that trade within the last two dec
ades, and they are enabled to hold their
own here only on a protective tariff.
American stoves, base-burners and small
er heating stoves have a steady market
here, the French make being unable to
replace them. American saws and other
woodcutting Instruments are pronounced
the best in the world, because Americans
are the greatest wood-using people. Ag
ricultural Imnlements of American nattern
1 and bearing an American name are- met
KflHlk. H
rr-' - , ,. r-4i,& tirm. .-..;' s&.&r',
Wic' y . ' . JKky?K'''::iix:-.t.-.&'.
.JMMirfTgrB ttfy w"- "yr. ... ." vjt...ts.
.vlth in every county fair, and are highly
prized. They are often made in France
on account of the high tariff duty.
Farmers tell me that they prefer to buy
the Ohio and Illinois harvesting and hay
ing machines, notwithstanding the in
creased cost."
Consul Tourges, of Bordeaux, says:
"The fastest time made by any railway,
it is said, is on the road between this city
and Bayonne, where a run of 123 miles is
made every day in 128 minutes, it is
quite to the credit of American mechanics
that the honor of making this run is ac
corded to American locomotives."
The Consul notes as a curious fact that
one of the chief exports from Bordeaux to
the United States consists of preserved
forms of alimentary products which are
grown in the greatest abundance in th
United States, and are often superior in
quality. Prominent among these are
canned or bottled peas and string beans.
There is not a particle of difference be
tween them and the products of Ameri
can gardens, except that the French peas
and beans are of the smaller variety, and
are put up while they are but halt ma
tured and very soft; also they are packed
with great attention to artistic effect.
The cans are not filled by machinery, and
the vegetables are not handled with a
scoop shovel, everything being done by
hand, and the wages of the girls who do
this work depend as much on the appear
ance of the bottles as en the number
filled.
Revenues of the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, June 2. The division of
Insular affairs, of the War Department,
makes the following statement concern
ing the total customs revenues of the
Philippine Islands for the two months
ended February 28, 1901, as compared with
tne same months of 1899 and 1900:
February, 1901 J1.4S5.S59
February. 1S99 663.966
February, 1900 ...r. 724,024
The figures indicate an Increase in 1901
over 1899 of JS91.402, and over 1900 of $731,
335, or more than 100 per cent.
LONDON STOCK EXCHAHGE.
Indications Point to a Rational Re
sumption of Bnsiness.
LONDON, June 2. All indications point
to a rational resumption of business on
the London Stock Exchange in the near
future. There is no reason why this
should have been delayed as long as it
hae, except that London recovers slowly
and, therefore, the effect of the recent
panic has been a week, during which
transactions have been decidedly dull.
New York has continued sending higher
prices, and these were marked up here
in a perfunctory fashion, but actual bus
iness has been very strong.
Leading critics now point out that the
material prospects of the United States,
which caused the recent advance In
stocks, are as good as ever, and that the
community of interests In the campaign
that Is essential to the development of
the American railway systems Is certain
to cause higher prices.
London's Northern Pacific settlement Is
now practically completed and money is
easy. Home rails are dull and American
securities offer the most attractive field
for operations. The depression In home
rails is due to unfavorable traffic report;
the recent holiday period did not bring
the traffic Improvement expected.
The decided ease In money was due to
Immense government disbursements, and
there are confident predictions of an
early reduction In the bank rate. The
government, however, owing to the large
amount of foreign money which might
be withdrawn, If money oversharpened,
Is cautious.
It is reported that Berlin Is InvesOng In
Chinese bonds, owing to the clearing of
the political atmosphere In the Orient.
BERLIN BOURSE QUIET.
Withdrawal of Troops From China
Was W'gjit Influence.
BERLIN, June 2. It Is a significant
fact that the announcement of the with
drawal of the allied troops from China,
which the Bourse had long expected
would give an Impetus to business, was
almost wholly . without Influence upon
trading last week. Its only effect was to
increase transactions in Chinese loans at
rising quotations. In all departments
the Bourse had a very bad week, with
lower quotations everywhere. The causes
were the unsatisfactory reports from the
iron .centers and the general Industrial
situation. The weakest spot in the mar
ket was th& Iron section. All Iron shares
fell off, the declines in some instances
reaching seven points. The general In
dustrial situation Is regarded as less fav
orable. Canadian Pacific developed
strength upon the Increased earnings, but
Northern Pacific was neglected.
The Prussian Government has ordered
350 locomotives at an aggregate cost of
17,500,000 marks.
HEAVY SPRING STORM.
Three Persons Injured in a Penn
sylvania Town.
PITTSBURG, June 2. One of the heav
iest Spring storms known to the Weather
Bureau here passed over his section to
day. Much damage was done property
and four people were badly hurt.
At Whlttaker a partly finished store and
dwelling was wrecked, burying in the
ruins three boys and a man, all of whom
were badly Injured. The man, Daniel Mar
tin, may die. The boys, George Marley,
aged 15; Frank Sturgls, 13, and TDanlel
Ashton, 16, when dug out of the ruins
were in bad shape, but all will recover.
The boys had been playing ball and took
refuge from the storm in the building.
The storm lasted only 15 minutes, but
In that time an Inch of rain fell, heavy
hall ruined crops and heavy winds blew
down many small houses.
Floods in Colorado.
PUEBLO, Colo., June 2. All streams
from Rocky Mountain headwaters are
very high, including Fountain Creek. The
Arkansas River has been threatening its
bridges, but subsided somewhat today. An
enormous amount of water which the big
Irrigating canals, all of which are wide
open, cannot receive, is flowing to Kansas.
The 4-year-old boy of John Turklngton,
playing along Fountain Creek, in the
north suburbs today, fell in and the body
was swept away. It has not been re
covered. MAY BE RECONCILED.
General Booth and Ballington Mar
Yet Make Up.
CLEVELAND. June 2.The Leader to
morrow will say:
I. D. Hazard, financial secretary of the
Colonization and Social Settlement De
partment of the Salvation Army, is au
thority for the statement that negotia
tions are being carried on looking to a re
conciliation between General William
Booth and his son, Balllngton. Father and
son have been estranged for five years,
the son having in the meantime organ
ized the Volunteers of America. If the
reconciliation is effected, it will mean
Balllngton's return to the Salvation Army,
and probably result In the abolishment of
the Volunteers of America and Us affilia
tion with the Salvation Army.
First "Agnostic" Marrlng-e.
CINCINNATI, June 2. The first "ag
nostic" marriage in this country occurred
today and formed the closing feature of
the Agnostic Sunday school that has been
established here. The contracting parties
were Frederick Federle and Martha Sea
man. Justice Roobling performed the le
gal part of the ceremony, after which
both parties made their pledge, Including
one not to resist divorce proceedings.
The bride also repeated the words:
"Should I discover that we are uncon
genial or mlsmated, I hereby pledge that
I will not bear children that are not born
of affection,"
Finish a Feast
with the cigar whose delicate aroma and delicious flavor
give the finishing touch to a perfectly served dinner
PL PA
It appeals to smokers familiar with high grade imported cigars.
Made in 80 sizes.
EOUTZ, CLYMER & CO., Manufacturers, Philadelphia.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS : WADHAMS & CO., Inc., Portland.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
KLEN'SMORE, TOE KANSAS FARM
ER, ACCUSED OP WIFE-MURDER.
Declnres the' Woman Killed Herself,
and He Burled the Body to
Avoid the Disgrace.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2. W. H.
Klensmlre, whose wife was yesterday
found murdered near their home, at Hol
ton, Kan., burled In a shallow trench,
was arrested In Kansas City, Kan., to
day. Marks on the body, which Is believed
tx have been buried since May. 29, indi
cated' that her skull had been crushed
with a club, and suspicion was directed
against the husband, who disappeared on
that date.
When arrested today, Klensmlre was at
the depot waiting to take a train, as he
said, for Holton. When told that he was
wanted on suspicion of murdering his wife,
he refused for a time to talk. Then he
declared that his wife had committed sui
cide on May 12. On the following morn
ing, he said, when he found the body hang
ing from the rafters in their house, he
took It to the trench and burled It. Klens
mlre denied that he had murdered his
wife. He was tracked to Kansas City,
Kan., by a Topeka detective, and said that
he had arrived here on May 30. He was
taken to Topeka tonight. Klensmlre was
supposed to have gone to Texas, but It
appears that detectives who have been
working on the case traced him to Kansas
City yesterday. Friday last the Klens
mlre children In Holton received a tele
gram from Texas, and apparently from
their father, stating that Mrs. Klens
mlre had died there of yellow fever.
Following the finding of the body, the
mysterious murder in 1892 of Paul Swet
lick, Mrs. Klensmlre's brother, who car
ried 586,000 life insurance in favor of the
Klensmires, was brought forth as a sus
picious circumstance, and this led to
coupling Klensmlre's mysterious disap
pearance with the murder of his wife.
Finally Klensmlre was Induced to make
the following statement:
"My wife and I disagreed frequently, but
I usually let her have her way. Just be
fore her death she was very angry 'be
cause I wanted to sell some land to which
she had signed a deed. She said she
would ' leave me. But I did not want
people to know she had left me, and told
her to say she was going away on a visit.
We had a few words on Sunday (May 12)
about it. She went away and later I found
her body hanging from a rope In the
barn. I took her down, but was afraid of
the dlBgrace, and hid her body In the
straw. The next day I burled her. I told
the children she had gone to Texas and
the telegram I had sent, saying that she
was dead, was intended to keep them from
knowing aha hart k'.lled herself."
All this was ground out of Klensmlre in
short nesltatlng sentences.
Asked about the coi.dltlon of his wife's
crushed nead, ho said: "May be the dirt
falling on It mn&ted It in. I would not
strike her.'- There "was no more than
two feet of c'lrt over the body when it was
found.
Klensmlro is a German farmer, 48
yeara old, tall, spare and uneducated. He
talks with hesitation and appears dull of
mind. The possibility that he will be tried
for murder seemed secondary to the dis
grace that would result from the publicity
of the affair. Klensmlre was born near
Holton, and has always lived In that vi
cinity. His mother and two or three
brothers and sisters live there, and are
prosperous and respected.
FORGERY OF VOUCHERS.
Ohnrffc Against an ex-Offlcer of the
Regular Army.
BUTTE, Mont., June 2. Lieutenant
John M. Nelll, an ex-offlcer of the regular
Army, formerly stationed at the Presidio,
San Francisco, was arrested here last
night by a deputy United States marshal
on Instructions from San Francisco,
charging him with forgery of vouchers
in the Army three years ago. He was
cashiered from the Army three years ago
on a charge of having been Implicated In
alleged peculations at the Presidio, but
the shortage was made good and nothing
further was heard of the affair until the
arrest last night. Nelll says he Is Inno
cent of the charge of forgery. He has a
wife and several small children residing
In Oakland. His wife Is highly connected
st daily In the East. For a year Nelll
has been In the employ of the Anaconda
Mining Company as engineer. He will
be taken back to San Francisco.
Five Injured In Drunken Fight.
CHICAGO, June 2. As a result of a
drunken street fight that occurred In West
One Hundred and Ninetieth street today,
five men were Injured, two of them
seriously. The Injured are: Stephen La
porte, wound on the head and knife stab
In the neck, seriously: Andrew Stark, four
wounds In the back, one severing the left
rib and cutting the muscles of the arm,
serious; Joseph Horvarth, wounded In the
back; Joseph Dare, scalp wounds; Louis
Novach. injured internally. Knives, clubd
and bricks were used.
An Old Soldier Killed.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 2. Harry
Lemming, an old soldier, was found dead
in a closet In a house in South Ottawa
street today, under circumstances that
lead the police to suspect foul play. Lem
ming was an Inmate of the Soldiers'
Home, and was on leave of absence with
considerable money.
A Drunken Assault.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2. Fred Plnger,
a well-known young man of this city, at
tacked Fred Smith, Henrietta Miller and
LENClii
The Perfect Blend.
Fred Miller with a knife today. He travagnnt salary ! untrue. I have re
fatally wounded the fii 't named and the ! ceived no such offer, nor have I had any
others may die. He was Intoxicated and 1 offer to leave the service of the Southern
can give nl reason for the assault.
An Angry Father's' Cringe.
MARYVILLE. Mo.. June 2. A. W.
Walker objected to Owen Logan, a prom-
lnent young stockman, calling on his
daughter, and coming upon the couple
suddenly la night as they stood at the
Walker gaC' emptied a. load of byckhot
into Logan's breast, fatally wounding
him. Walker gave himself up. He had,
it Is said, frequently threatened to kill
Logan if he did not desist calling on or
paying attentions to his daughter.
Row nt Church Festival.
PARKERSBURG, Va., June 2. The
singing of a risque song by Robert Craw
ford started a row at a church festival
at Pleasant Valley. 13 miles from here.
B. S. Hedrlck and MacLaughlin were
dangerously cut. and P. G. Knopp had his
teeth knocked out Robert Crawford.
MacLaughlin, John Stanley. Grover Alle
man and John Pettit were arrested.
TRADES-UNION SATIRE.
Message of Chicago Federation of
Labor to Prenbyterlnn Assembly.
CHICAGO. June 2. Prayer from the
Reformed Presbyterian Assembly, from
preachers of every religious denomina
tion, was requested for the success of the
eight-hour work day by the Chicago Fed
eration of Labor at a meeting here to
day. The federation formulated a tele
gram to the synod, now in session at
Pittsburg, and the secretary was ordered
to send the message tonight. In this dis
patch the synod was reminded that no
scoring of labor unions for meetings on
Sunday would be necessary If the hours
of labor were shortened to the union
standard of eight hours a day, and that
the Chicago Labor Assembly invited the
synod and religious workers throughout
the country to Inaugurate a vigorous
campaign of prayer for the success of the
eight-hour movement.
From the declarations of President
Bowman and other speakers favoring the
sending of the message It was apparent
that it was Intended as a bit of satire,
amounting to a rebuke to the synod for
criticisms recently uttered against union
labor on the floor of the religious assem
bly. Boston Machinists Resuming Work.
BOSTON, June 2. The nine-hour com
mittee of the machinists' union estimates
that 2200 machinists in Boston and vicin
ity have secured the nine-hour work day
and an advance of wages demanded, and
that 5000 other workers within the ter
ritory named have secured shorter hours.
Goldlng & Co.. printing-press makers, to.
day granted their 40 machinists the con
cessions demanded, and the machinists'
strike is now confined to five shops, em
ploying in all 1720 hands.
The Southern Railway Strike.
WASHINGTON, June 2. At the offices
of the Southern Railway today It was said
no word had been received either from
the striking machinists or the superin
tendents of the ships where they have
been employed. Several telegrams that
came last night stated that a consider
able number of the strikers had been
around to announce that they would re
port for work Monday morning, in con
formity with the company's ultimatum.
Officials of the company say that the
men who do not return tomorrow will be
paid off.
Subway Strike Ended.
NEW YORK, June 2. With the unani
mous vote of the delegates who attended
the meeting of the Central Federated
Union this afternoon to "reconsider the
action taken by the meeting on the pre
vious Sunday, and to give the commit
tee on rapid transit full power to effect
a settlement," the strike on the Rapid
Transit tunnel Is virtually brought to an
end.
The Big Strike nt Holyoke.
HOLYOKE, Mass., June 2. Tomorrow
will inaugurate the first complete day of
the big strike. If the expectations of the
strikers are realized, there will be nearly
3000 operatives out from the various mills
which have not agreed to the strikers' de
mands. Pickets will be posted at all of
the mills In the morning, but no serious
trouble Is anticipated.
Strike Declared Off.
NEWCASTLE, Pa., June 2. The strike
of the boiler-makers of the Pennsylvania
Engineering Works of this city for a
nine-hour day has been declared off, with
a victory for the men.
Freeman Won Five-Mile Race.
NEW YORK, June 2. A crowd of more
than 7000 persons saw some exciting con
tests of speed today at the meet on the
Vallsburg board track. The results:
Quarter mile, professional, flying start
Won by Frank Kramer, of East Orange;
Floyd MacFarland, San Jose, Cal., sec
ond: H. B. Freeman, of Portland, Or.,
third; time, 0:27 4-5.
Five - mile professional handicapWon
by H. B. Freeman (50 yards), Tom Cooper
(scratch) second. F. A. MacFarland
(scratch) third. Harry Downing, Los An
geles (100 yards), fourth; time, 11:02 3-5.
Denial by Stubbs.
NEW YORK, June 2. A dispatch having
been received in this city from San Fran
cisco stating that J. C. Stubbs, of the
Southern Pacific Railway, has been offered
the position of commissioner of the
transcontinental railroads by Eastern
raMway magnates, Mr. Stubbs tonight at
the Waldorf-Astoria Issued the following
signed statement:
"The story emanating from San Fran
cisco to the effect that I have been
intftrei nn annolntment as commissioner
of transcontinental railroads at an ex-
j Pacific Company or to enter the service
or any oner company or association.
ARMOUR INSTITUTE.
Dr. Gunsanlus Will Asm In Become
Head of the School.
CHICAGO. June 1 Enlargement and
complete rcorga-i.zation of the Armour
Institute of Technology will be effected
within the next year. Rev. Frank W.
Gunsaulus, who a year ago resigned as
prtsident, will again become the head of
the school, and his p.ans for radical
changes In the conduct of the institute
will be indorsed by the trustees.
Two new buildings will be erected a;
shop building and a memorial building'
for P. D. Armour, Sr. Co-education in the
future will be no part of the school's work.
Since the establishment of Armour In
stitute, the academy, which has been
conducted as a general preparatory school,
has been attended alike by young men
and women. In restricting the future
attendance to young men, the inten
tion is to make the academy conform,
more closely to the work oJ preparing stu
dents for the engineering course of the
institute.
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
First Sunday That the Exhibit Bnlld
IngM Were Opened.
BUFFALO. June 2. The exhibit build
ings at the Pan-Ameilcan Exposition had
their first open Sunday today. While the
gates have been open evtry Sunday from.
1 P. M. until 11 P. M., the exhibit struc
tures have been closed to the public. The
Midway shows and the Government build
ings were closed. The weather was
changeable, a heavy hail storm occurring
in the morning, and a heavy fall of rain,
with sunshine In the afternoon. Tonight
only four carloads of exhibits remain to
be unloaded, and the installation work Is
rapidly nearlng an end.
The intercollegiate games to be held In
the Stadium Tuesday will be In the na
ture of a dedication of that great arena
for athletic sports. As there are a large
number of entries from colleges of both
the East and West, the event will have
National Interest.
Domlnlcnn Revolution Crushed.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2. It is re
ported that the revolution in Santo
Domingo has been completely crushed at
Its Inception and a number of the prom-
lnent rebels shot or Imprisoned. Among
the latter Is a son of the late President
Heureaux, who Is said to have been tho
leader of the movement.
There Is little cargo offering from.
Colombian ports. In consequence of tha
heavy 'export duties Imposed by tho
Colombian Government to meet expenses
Incident to the revolution.
First Trial of Independence.
BOSTON, June 2. The Independence will
go out for her first sail early tomorrow, IC
the weather promises a good day: that is,
no fog or rain, for there is always a,
good breeze off this coast at this time
of the year. Today thousands of persona
tried to reach the dock at which the yacht
lay, but found their way barced by a high
fence.
Struck by n Fast Mall.
ERIE, Pa., June 2. While driving across
the tracks of the Lake Shore Railroad, 16
miles west of Erie, today, Hugh Walters
and Michael Flndlfyrwere killed and
Bruce Hazlett fatally Injured. Their rig
was struck by the fast mall going at a
terrific speed. The men lived at Flndley3
Lake, N. Y.
WHAT SHALL WB HAVE FOR DES-
SEItff
This question arises In tho family Tery day.
Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, s de
licious and healthful dessdrt. Prepared In two
minutes. No boiling! no oaktng! simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.
Ct a package at your grocer's today. 10s.
Wllkcrson & Thompson will begin work
on the smelter sltrt at Welser this week.
From 50 to 60 men will be put to work.
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi
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