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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
THE MOlttilXG- uEGOMAis FRIDAY, JUKE T, iul. TACOMA WAS SHUT OUT AT THE FIRST PORTLAND -XACOMA GAME. WILL PLEAD INSANITY testimony to disprove Dr. Jay's assertion that Marie Defenbach could not have died of dysentery, as was asserted by the pre vious witness, and the defense unex pectedly announced that Its testimony was all In. THE PALATIAL BUT THE TEAM PUT UP GILT-EDGE BASEBALL. TRIAL OF LULU PRINCE-KENNEDY . BEGINS AT KANSAS CITY. Portlands Scored One In First In- nlng, and Thus Got a Stronger Hold on tfce Pennaat. Portland shut out Tacoma In the best played baseball game of the season yes terday afternoon, 1-0. Tie Tacomas came on the field in a sharp, snappy fashion. In neat gray suits, with red. stockings, and the ball that they put us was as sharp and quick as the rooting and Jollying that the team did on the coacher's lines. The men on the team look like ballplayers, and the game did not diminish in the least the luster of the reputation that McCloskey's menj ua.vc Kim. lae roruanas ceieoraiea me arrival of their new white stockings by putting up an errorless game, fielding and playing like the veterans that they are. Before the game opened the crowd that numbered about 2000 was treated to a speech by Spieler Copeland, of the Ta coma team, who presented a handsome 'blue club emblem and a National flag to the Portland nine, the gift of several of their local admirers. Copeland was at one time connected with Barnum's circus, and the ginger and snap that he puts In a speech could have been acquired In no other schooling. Today the nines will play off the postponed game of "Wednes day. ' In the first Inning Portland did Its work, and made the four straight that Manager McCloskey was planning to take diminish "by a tleast one. digit. Muller, the first man up", tapped the ball to Mclntyre for an easy out. Sammle Vigneux stepped up to the plate and connected with the flying sphere for a single to right. He was given second by Umpire McDermott on a balk by Pitcher Corter, who hated to let go of the ball. He was wise, too, for when the next one came over Ander son met It for a nice drive to center, scoring "Vigneux, the only ruh of the game. The rest of the game was made up of sharp, snappy fielding by. both sides. Pitcher Engle was In fine form, as was also Carter. Engle struck out six men and resolutely refused to pass any of the ambitious batsmen to the first bag. Engle was found for five hits, on a long, high two-bagger, which Shelton sent to right lield, and which Weed misjudged, and then got mixed up In a bad piece of ground near the right field fence. He redeemed himself for his error In Judg ment by taking a desperate chance at Carter's high foul to right in the fifth, when he made a long run and a difficult catch. Tacoma -made things look Interesting In the second. Lynch met one of Engel's paraboles for a hit. McCloskey sent him to second on a sacrifice. Shelton's two bagger advanced him to third. Engel then pitched desperately, and the next two batsmen, Menefee and the heavy-hitting Flannery, sent hot grounders right Into his hands, retiring the side. All of the other Tacoma baserunncrs died easy deaths before they reached second. They sent out a few scattered hits, and then were left to wait for others that never came Delsel and Anderson and Mahaf fey nipped two baserunners chances In the eighth by a neat double pl&y. "With Mahaffey out In the eighth, Engel made a desperate effort to score a run. His bat met the ball for a clean hit to center, and he took second on McCarthy's juggling of Muller's hot grounder. He stole third on the attempt to retire Muller at first. Attempting to score on Vig neux' grounder to McCloskey, he was thrown out at the plate. . Zearfoss, the Tacoma catcher, made an excellent impression on the fans. Not a man tried to steal second on him, and he was assisted materially In cutting off .stolen abases- by the hawk-like watchful ness of Carter and McCloskey. Toward the end of the game the spec tators were keyed up to a high tension. "When Tacoma went to the bat in the last inning, the fate of every ball pitched by Engle was eagerly watched. "When McCarthy dipped an easy one to Engel, and Mclntyre swatted three mighty swats through the air, and Lynch sent a hard one to Delsel that he handled neatly when ail three were out, and the girme won for Portland, up went a mighty cheer from the bleachers, and the crowd col lectively heaved in unison a sigh of re lief and then filed slowly out of the grounds. It was certainly a first-class article of ball. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Muller. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Vigneux. c 4 117 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 0 12 2 0 Brown, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tinker 4 0 10 2 0 Weed, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Delsel. ss 4 0 0 0 3-0 Mahaffey. lb . 3 0 0 14 0 0 Engel. p 3 0 10 7 Totals 34 1 4 27 14 TACOMA. Zearfoss, c 4 0 0 60 0 McCarthy, ss 4 0 0 3 11 Mclntyre, 2b 4 0 10 7 1 Lynch, cf 4 0 12 0 0 McCloskey, lb 2 0 0 12 1 0 Shelton, 3b 3 0 10 11 Menefee. rf 3 0 0 10 0 Flannery. If 3 0 2 3 0 0 Carter, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 0 5 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 10000000 01 Tacoma 00000000 00 summary: Stolen Base Engel. Two-base hit Shelton. Sacrlfic hit McCloskey. Double plays Delsel to Anderson to Ma haffey. Bases on balls Off Engel 0; off Carter 0. Struck out By Engel 6; by Carter 4. Left on bases Portland 6: Tacoma 4. Bases on errors Portland, 3; Tacoma 0. Umpire McDermott. Time of game 1:27. SPOKANE WON AGAIN, 13 TO 5. Feature . Was Bottenus' Three-Bag;- ger "When Bases "Were Full. SEATTLE, June 6. The second game of the Seattle-Spokane series, played to day, resulted in another victory for Spo kane by a score of 13 to 5. Seattle's work generally was very poor. Botte nus' three-bagger In the sixth Inning, with the bases full, was one of the feat ures of the game. Glendon. In the sixth inning, gave two bases on balls, sent an other man to first by" hitting him with a pitched ball, and followed by giving an other base on balls, forcing Stulz to score. Attendance 400. Score: SEATTLE. R. H. PO. A. E. Rand, cf 0 14 0 1 Stulz, 2b .-. 1 2 2 3-2 Murdock. If. 110 0 0 Turner, lb 1 0 11 1 0 Frary, c 116 10 Hurley, rf 0 1.1 1 1 St. Johns, ss 0 0 2 3 1 Hodge, 3b 0 112 1 Bodle, p 12 0 6 0 Totals 9 27 17 SPOKANE. Loughead. rf 2 Donahue, 3b 4 Marshall, ss 3 Bottenus. .lb 2 Swindells, c 0 Hurlburt. cf ..,... 0 Peeples, 2b o Thielman. If. 2 Wellner. p o Glendon, p o Totals 13 11 27 16 1 t SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle .1 0 010040005 Spokane 10502500 013 SUMMARY. Struck 'out By Wellner 3; by Glendon 4; by Bodle 5. Double plays Bottenus to Peeples; Don- WEEV , x Ml rw. nY A,NT Jrs mLCS . Mi -x Jr?SSfe!5-Lrjt M , ir iTIfcjr. NfclCwMtel Ml JWtk sLl L- W SENSATiONAU. CATCH WHEN CNCaUE MAND& TKEM OUT. ahue to Peoples to Bottenus; Frary to Turner to Frary. ' Stalen bases Murdock: Hurlburt 3. Two-base hit Donahue. Three-base hits Bottenus, Glendon. Bases on balls Off Bodle 2; off Wellner 1; off Glendon 3. Hit by pitched ball By Glendon 2; by Bodle J. Wild pitches Wellner 1; Glendon 1. Time of game 1:40. Umpire McDonald. Northrreat League Standing:. Won. LostTPer ct. Portland 11 6 .700 Tacoma 12 , 10 i515 Spokane 10 11 .476 Seattle 8 15 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis Wins Front Boston With, a Score of 4 to 3. ST. LOUIS, June 6. Sudhoff was rather easy for Boston In the first, and three runs came before he settled down. Sr. Louis caught and passed them In the sev enth. Attendance 1800. The score: RHE RHE St. Louis .... 4 9 3)Boston 3 6 0 Batteries Sudhoff and Ryan; .PIttlnger and Kittredge. Umpire Dwyer. Brooklyn Beat Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, June 6. Brooklyn's bril liant work In the field with Keeler as the star defeated the home team. Attend ance 2500. The score: R H EI RHE Pittsburg .... 1 6 2Brooklyn 4 S 1 "" Batteries Phllllpl and O'Conner; Hughes and McGuire. Umpire Emslle. Philadelphia Beat Chicago. CHICAGO, June 6. The fielding of the locals today was disgracefully poor, their errors being of the rankest kind. Attend ance 600. The score: R H El R TI F Chicago 4 12 Philadelphia .14 18 0 Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Donohue and McFarland. Umpire O'Day. National League Standing. Won. Lost. Per ct. New York 18 10 .643 Cincinnati 18 14 .563 Pittsburg 20 " 16 .556 Philadelphia 17 16 .515 Brooklyn i 16 17 .489 St. Louis 17 19 .472 Boston 12 17 .414 Chicago -. 13 24 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 'Cleveland Won a Good Game From Bnltimore.i CLEVELAND, June 6. Dowling pitched for Cleveland today and redeemed him self for the loss of his first1 game here. Attendance 600. The score: ; RHEi RHE' Cleveland ....412 lBaltimore ....211 0j Batteries Dowling and Yeager; Dunn J and Bresnahai. American League Standing. Won. Lost. Per ct Chicago 26 11 .703 1 Washington 17 13 .567 Detroit 20 16 .56 Baltimore 16 14 .533 Boston : 14 16 .467 Philadelphia 16 20 .444 Milwaukee 13 22 .371 Cleveland 11 23 .324 American Trapshooters In England. LIVERPOOL, June 6. The Leyland steamer Canadian arrived here today, having among her passengers the Ameri can team of trapshooters who are to meet the British gunners In a five days' match near London next week. A PESSIMIS1IC JUDGE. Address of Moses Hallett to Colorado University Graduates. BOULDER. Colo., June 6. Before the graduating class of the law school of the University of Colorado, Hon. Moses Hal lett. dean of the law faculty, and Fed eral Judge at Denver, delivered an ad dress In which he criticised the present attitude of the Government with regard to the Philippines, closing with . these words: "And so it appears that the powers of earth and air are again arrayed, as they have always been arrayed, against the cause of civil liberty. The spectacle pre sented is that of a na'tlon In rebellion against absolute power and achieving Its Independence of such power by force of arms; afterward a government established In protest against absolute, power and professing to rule only by the consent of the people and according to their will, an autonomous government, which claimed onlythe right of self-rule for the people and disclaimed authority in other lands and over other people. Such was the United Spates of America at the end of the 18th century. One hundred years lat er, the same nation and government, In total disregard of the principle on which It was established, repudiating every dec laration of authority on which It came Into power, with shameless perfidy takes Into Its possession other lands and peo ples, with Intent to rule them absolutely and with the power of the sword. So fleet the works of men Back to earth again. "This Nation, baptized In the blood of free men a short century back, and dedi cated to the cause of liberty for men, now crumbles Into the slough of despot Ism, another ruin on the sands of time to mark the coucse of man's inhumanity to man." 5- SAD Jrfy. 'tSyf ttij cvfi Wf f J the UMpmEjTjr s J I I ' S s ' 4HASM1HT-JT jRL8 r AWMiTCMQRtTv y 1 f!P' c! i H & F kj Of X ' ' jT , ff v jy . SCOTCH GOLF CHAMPION BRAID DEFEATED VARDON IN A FIXE MATCH. A Thousand Spectators Followed, Him, and Their Enthusiasm Wnc Great Other Nevrs. GULLANE, Scotland, June 6. Thereon- eluding days play in the open golf cham. plonship started with Ideal weather. Yes terday's wcedlng-out process practically left Harry Vardon and James Braid to light for first place, as they were seven strokes ahead of the next players! Taylor and Lalge. The spectators, who Included some well-known members of Parliament and a few Americans, almost neglected the other matches to watch the favorites. The bad putting noticeable was attributed to the spongy green. Vardon drew with J. H. Taylor, so he had every Incentive to play his best. Scotland's prospects of winning the championship had not been so bright In many years, ao when James, Braid accomplished the remarkable feat of going around Mulrfield links In 74 and completed the third round five strokes ahead of Harry Vardon. The latter got j ounKerea several times and his pray -was generally weak. In the third round, Braid scored 74, making a total of 229. Vardon scored 79, making a total of 234, and Taylor scored 74, making a total -of 236. Finally Braid won with a total of 309. Vardon was second with a total of 312, artd Taylor third with a total of 313. Taylor rivalled Braid's capital work, going round in 74. The features of Braid's play were perfect driving end deadly putting. Nearly 1000 spectators followed j him and their enthusiasm was great. The unmicui, xiiiiuu, yiuyeu a. line round lur 75 and took the lead of the amateurs. The enthusiasm over Braid was un bounded. He was carried shoulder-high j around the green and then Into the club- house. Harry Vardon experienced hard I lines several times. When he and Taylor I began to play for the last hole, the In ; terest was Intense and Vardon's success was cheered. H. H. Hilton, the amateur champion, had a total score of 320. THE DAY'S RACES. Winners at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. There was a number of upsets at Oakland today. Harry Thatcher, at 25 to 1, Devlna, a 12 to 1 chance, and Sylvan Lass, who scored at odds of 10 to 1, .were amo.ng the win ners. Armstrong, who rode Burdoc, waj suspended for the remainder of the meet ing. Results: Seven furlongs Harry Thatcher won, Ranler second, Ping third; time, 1:28. One mile and 50 yards, selling Sylvan Lass won, First Shot second, Kastaine third; time, 1:35. Six furlongs, purse Homage won, Cath. arlno Bravo second, Maresa third; time, 1:05. Five furlongs, purse Devlna won, Huachuca second, Snowberry third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs, selling Princess Titania won, Gavlon Brown second, Gusto third; time, 1:14. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Spike won, Pat Morrlssey second, Snipe third; time, 1:47. Race at St. Louts. ST. LOUIS, June 6. Fair grounds sum mary: Six furlongs Robert, Jr., won. Free Girl second, Silent Friend third; time, 1:18. Five furlongs Huntress won, Reap sec ond, Hasglft third; time, '1:05. One mile, selling Salln won, Battus sec ond, William Boyer third: time, 1:47. Seven furlongs, selling Ben Frost won, Pery R second, Swordsman third; time, 1:32. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Guide Rock won, Pat.Charm second, Kitty Cly'de third; time, 1:55. Six furlongs Jerry Hunt won, Verify second, Alea third; time, 1:18. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 6. The winning of Henglst at 100 to 1 was the feature of the racing at Gravesend today. Results: Five furlongs Smart Set won, Nugget second, G. W. Whlttler third; time, 1:01 2-5. About six furlongs, selling Henglst won, Bluff second. Spry third; time, 1:1L One and one-eighth miles Ten Candles won, Andronlcus second, Rochester third; time, 1:53 2-5. s The Manhosset stakes, five furlongs Dolco-Far Nlente won. Jack Demund sec ond, Sombrero third; time, 1:02. The Empire stakes, steeplechase, about two and a halt miles Passe Partout won, George Keene second, Dr. Elchberg third; time. 4:52 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth Nitrate won, Oliver Mac second, Young Dixon third; time, 1:48. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, June 6. Newport sum mary: Six furlongs, selling Animus won, Lady Hayman second, Zenalde third; time, 1:18. . Owners handicap, one mile, selling Forbush, won. Filibuster second, Albert Vale third; time, 1:45. Four furlongs Anna A B won. Ship Ahoy second, Pearl Ban third: time. 0:52. Flv furlongs Myrtle Dell won. Found- ling second, Corlnne C third; time, 1:04. Seven furlongs Banquo II won? Nancy Till secoiid, Marion Lynch third; time, 1:32. Six furlongs, selling Prosit won, Have lock second, Pretty Rosle third; time, 1:17. Races at HnwthorHe, ' CHICAGO, June 6. Results at Haw thorne: s Five and a half furlongs Aladdtn won, Hanswagner second, Ownton third; time, 1:12. One mile, selling Odnor won, ;Ed Adack second, Little Elktn third: time, 1:48. Six furlongs The Pride won, Federal second, Ecome third; time, 1:184. Turf Congress handicap, one mile Caviar won, Wild Pirate second, Bangle third; time, 1:43. One and one-sixteenth miles, selling Waikenshaw won, Whitfield second, Zacatosa third: time, 1:56. Six furlongs If You Dare won. Beauty Brook second, Governor Sayres third; time, 1:18. Races it Epsom. LONDON, June 6. The Sister Lucy filly (Martin) won the Rlddlesdown stake at the Epsom Summer meet today. Colonel H. McCalmont's Isle of Man (Maher) was second, and Boy of Egremond, owned by E. C. Clayton, finished third. A. F. Stokes' Master Willie won the Royal Stakes' handicap of 1000. W. Hall Walker'a Merry Gal (L. Relff) won the Epsom cup. P. Lorlllard's David Garrlck (Maher). was second, and R. .SSlever's King Courier came Jn third. Seventeen horses finished In the Royal Stakes handi cap. Stadium Track and Field Meet. NEW YORK. June 6. Many of the amateur athletes of the country are en tered for the all-track and field cham pionships of the A. A. U., to be held June 15, at the stadium, Buffalo. Among the feature events will be the contest "between Maxey Long, holder of the world's quar-ter-mlle record, and W. A. Maloney, the Chicago crack. George W. Ordln, the ex-champlon long-distance runner, will meet Grant, John Bray and W. Bray at a mile. Gallagher, of Cornell Uni versity, the most promising long-distance runper developed recently, will compete In the two-mlie contest. Representatives from many of the best college athletic teams arc entered. Two Donti Arranged. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The Twen tieth Century Athletic Club has completed Its card for June 28. Kid Carter and Jack Root and Tim Hagerty and Tim Callahan will box 20 rounds on that date. Shamrock II Not Injured. LONDON, June 6. It Is said that an examination of the Shamrock II shows that no Injury was suffered In conse quence of the recent accident. A VICTORY FOR CpiLE. Pan-American Congress "Will Not Consider Boundary Dispute. NEW YORK. June 6. A special to the Herald from Washington says: Chile Is distinctly the victor In the dis cussion which has arisen over the ques tion of arbitration to be considered by the coming Pan-American Congress The Ad ministrate has virtually decided not to agree to any suggestion put forward by Peru or her allies removing the limitation placed by the executive committee of. Jhe Bureau of American Republics on the sub ject of arbitration. That principle, under the decision of the committee, can only apply to future questions. Furthermore, even If Peru and Bolivia decline to par ticipate, the congress will be held with out therri. It is the earnest wish of the President that all the republics be represented at the congress. It has been pointed out to Peru that it is distinctly to her interest to take part, that to stay away would be to deprive her of the sympathy Which some of her sister states have extended to her. While the United States would like to see an early settlement of the Tacna-Arlca controversy. It cannot take sides, and It cannot afford to permit the question to be dragged Into the congress and perhaps wreck thb meeting. New Colombian Minister to Ecuador. NEW YORK, June 6. Senor Emillana Izaza, who has for some time past acted as the representative here of President Marroquln, of Colombia, has been noti fied by the latter of his appointment as Colombian Minister to Ecuador. Senor Izaza Is directed to proceed at once to his new post. He will sail next Tuesday. There have been no diplomatic relations, between the two republics for some time. To Promote Anglo-German Relations NEW YORK, June 6. Among the pas sengers who sailed today on the Fuerst Bismarck was Joseph Brucker, of the Chicago Staats Zeltung, who goes to Berlin, to establish there a weekly trade journal which will be devoted exclusively to the promotion of American-German commercial relations. New Overland Ticket Office. Fdr all points East. Lowest rates. Superior attractions. Excellent service. Personally conducted excursions dally, via Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third street, entrance new Falling building. Story of the Murder as Told by Sev eral Witnesses Cool Behavior et the Prisoner. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6. When Lulu Prince-Kennedy entered court this morning it was to hear the outline of her case in the trial ior murdering her hus band made by Attorney Nearing, for the defense. The prisoner had enjoyed a good sleep last night, and appeared bright and cheerful. She was, perhaps, more at ease than any of the large number of specta tors. Attorney Nearing, after tracing "the attentions paid by Kennedy, the mur dered man. to the defendant, declared that they had become engaged to be mar ried, and the date of the wedding set. Kennedy, he asserted, postponed the wed ding, and finally, under guise of the en gagement, seduced her. Then, when her condition became delicate, he paid her expenses to leave the city. On this visit, Mr. Nearing said, she met Case Patten, the baseball player whose name later became mentioned with that of the pris oner. Kennedy had, he said, been fa miliar with all her actions during this time. In securing the advice of a phy sician she had, he asserted, been per suaded by Kennedy to represent to the doctor that she was the wife of Patten. Her condition became dangerous and her parents compelled her to make known the cause. The courthouse wedding, at which Kennedy later, In his suit for an nulment, asserted he was compelled by threats on his life from Miss Prince's father and brother, followed. Kennedy's refusal to live with her, her broodlngs over her condition, his ill-treatment, brought her to a condition of hysteria bordering on insanity. Insanity is preva lent in the woman's family, and the pris oner partook of this disease, which final ly affected her mind, causing her to threaten to commltt suicide, une nnai act of Kennedy of bringing suit to have their marriage set aside was the motive and ,the only motive that prompted the act of murder. The defense will at tempt to show positively that the wom an's father lyid brothers had absolutely no part in the murder, knowing of the act only after it had been committed. The taking of testimony was begun at noon. . f The 3tate's first witnesses proved Im portant. Frederick Jullene, reporter, and Captain Ward Munford, assistant city editor of the Star, told of Mrs. Kennedy and her brother, Will Prince, coming to the office of that paper and requesting the publication of a certiln story regard ing her marriage to Kennedy. Both ad mitted that the marriage had been rorced on the dead man. Will Prince going so far as to say that Kennedy had been given the alternate of marrying or be ing killed. He requested this fact be not published, as It wquld annul the mar riage. Roland Butler, a stenographer in Ken nedy's office, told of the prisoner's father and brother Will demanding that he pay her boird bill and when he refused, threatening and chasing him from his office, and of Kennedy's seeking the pro tection of a policeman. Then he de scribed minutely the scene at the office on the day of the murder,' when Mrs. Kennedy appeared, and after receiving his refusal to live with her, shot him five times. She had kicked Kennedy's face as he lay prostrite. and appeared perfectly cool the while. Butler said Will Prince struck Kennedy's brother down as the latter tried to disarm the woman. During the examination of witnesses, even In the recital of the thrilling scene of the murder, the prisoner looked care lessly, from Jury to witness and hardly moved a muscle. She dispTayed Impa tience at the tedium of the proceedings rather than Interest In the outcome of the case. Several witnesses examined corroborated the scene at Kennedy's office at the time of the killing, each testifying to the fact that Mrs. Kennedy appsared perfectly cool as she fired at her husband. She told one man who was holding her broth er, "Let him go, I did the shooting," and when a policeman arrived and was holding her hand, she exclaimed, accord ing to a witness, "Let go my hands, I want to fix my hair," which she did In a matter-of-fact way. Another witness said that the defendant's two brothers and her father were In different parts of the building at the time. R. J. Costello. a county employe, told of meeting C. W. Prince, the father, at the entrance of the building a moment after the shooting took place and of re marking to the latter: "Your daughter upstairs Is shooting her husband. You could have prevented this if you had wanted to." In a previous conversation with C. W. Prince. Costello testified the former had said: "Kennedy won't get a divorce. He's not dealing with the girl now, he's dealing with me." Prince had said that Kennedy had better do the right thing or "the papers would have something to write about It." "BLOOMIXGTON RED" CONVICTED. Given an Indeterminate Sentence for Burglary. QUINCY, III., June 6. William Davis, alias "Bloomlngton Red," was convicted of simple burglary today, and will go to prison under the Indeterminate act. Hard effort was made to convict him under the habitual criminal act, and sentence him for a twenty-year limit without hope of parole, but the defendant made a desperate legal fight and succeeded in se curing a simple burglary conviction. Two of the Jurors were In favor of acquittal. "Red" was convicted of robbing the Kespohl - Mohrenstecher store here Christmas eve. of $4000 worth of silks. His partner was George Helss, who pleaaded guilty after arrest and came from Chester prison to testify against Davis. Davis was the leader of a band of silk thieves who plundered stores of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property all over the country. He was convicted In Decatur In 1892 under the name of Frank Smith. He broke Jail, but was recaptured and served 6 years at Jolfet. Thought He Was Unjustly Fined. UHRfCHVILLE, O., June 6. Because he thought he had been unjustly fined, J. P. Carey, a prominent business man of this place, tried to kill Mayor G. W. Reed and Health Officer J. A. McCoom. Fall ing In his purpose, he committed suicide. Carey was fined by the Mayor for violat ing an ordinance. He became incensed and was fined for contempt. Given per mission to go after the money to pay his fines, he returned with a revolver, which he drew on the officials at the Mayor's Office. They made their escape and Carey killed himself. Crime o Dime-Novel Reader. TOLEDO, O.. June 6. LeRoy Grove, the 16-year-old son of a .prosperous farmer living near Napoleon, stabbed his sister, aged 24, to the heart, killing her instant ly. He then strangled his 13-year-old brother to death, and, firing the barn, ran in and shot himself through the tem ple. The tragedy occurred Just after mid night. His charred body was recovered today. It Is supposed he was Insane, made so by reading dime novels. Unger Conspiracy Trial. CHICAGO, June 6. Arguments of coun sel In the Unger Insurance conspiracy case began today. But one witness" In rebut tal, Dr. Frank Webster Jay, associate professor of surgery at Rush Medical College, was heard. The court refused the defense permission to introduce expert NEGRO QNESTION IN GEORGIA Congressman Livingston Opposed to Wholesale Disfranchisement. NEW YORK, June 6. Congressman Livingston, of Georgia, is quoted In a special from Washington to the Tribune as saying that he does not believe In wholesale disfranchisement as a remedy for the evils of negro suffrage. He said: "I think the people of Georgia are against any disfranchise amendments to our state constitution. We are getting along nicely with the negro in Georgia. The states which adopt the amendments which have been already adopted by Loulslana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, may see the time when Con gress will take the matter up with a view to affecting the representation In Con gress. If such action should be taken It would bring turmoil and strife and reopen the Issues of the Civil War. "I do not think It best for the South ern States to adopt such constitutional amendments. The number of negroes In our state Is not so large as It was foimer ly. Very many of them are moving away where agricultural conditions are better than they are In Georgia." AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J W Chandler, S F Mrs M H: Fowler. Newburypcrt, Mass M!ss E X Cole do Mrs C C Cole. do Miss A Merrill, N Y T Mondell. N Y Miss J Mondell. N Y A L Stearns and wife New ibrk Miss French. N Y A J Brander, S F Miss D Cooper, city Mrs J E liatton. Tacoma G W Simon, Chicago Mrs M M Stllwell. do Chas ECarl, S F Geo Doll, New York Rev P B Phelan. Holyoke, Mass Harry E Lewis, S F H A Kyer, Seattle G F Wrlsht, Chicago J F McElroy. Seattle iieui ueo a uiuua, u S A. San Francisco W Simons and wife, Boise. Idaho A E Rice. Centralla I J M Vale, Washington A Z Zelsler, Chicago J M Lealer, ao C P Freeland. S F S M Frauch. Seven Devils. Idaho O Mlddleboro. Shanght F"D Newocrry. Phlla F W KIrske. San Fran E T Force, Tacoma W H Draper, S F A O Hewitt, Boston F W Crang. Seattle D Samuels and wife, San Francisco Miss J Samuels. S F C H Haswell, Jr. s it C P Dodge and wife, Colorado Springs Miss Lunt, do N Hansen. Dundee E F Botsford, N Y C G Jacobs, Or City W S Wallace, Boston E P Mueller, wife and child. Davenport, la. F Brahn. wife and child, city H Smith and wife, city I Conn. New York E V Saunders. S F J F Carglll. Mlnnaplls Mrs G R Barker, do Geo F Becker, Wash ington. D C J H Dorety. San Fran G Innes. New lork M J Grammont, N Y A Hemphill and wife, ChlcaKO M J Maloney, St Josph E M weaver. Flilla F T Sherman and wf. Spokane W M Wood, Rossland C H Remler. St Paul J C Theband, S F J A Greene1. N Y Simon Frank. N Y H DeBeldt. Washing ton, D C Baron L Ambrozy. do M A Baummer. N Y E L Harmon and wife, Washington, D C D M Laughlln, Tacoma I N Just. Lansing C M Blair. Chicago G Hoftataedt, Chicago J N Hunt. Chicago J R Carrlck. S F Columbia River Scenery Regulator Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The'Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and return. THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. H S Jordon. Seattle B H Lawton. Astoria H Orchard, Spokane J St Vain, Tacoma J H Dorety, San Fran H J Lathey, San Fran F J Hutchlngs, S F J F Stevens, Vale C H Conkey. LaGrande W J Furnish, Pendletn S G Hoffman, San Frn W S Danlell. N Y M Gets. San Fran Mrs Gets. San Fran J W Opp, Jacksonville W Lusser, San Fran I L Patterson, Salem J R Beegle. Alaska H C Wright. San Fran Mrs Baker and 3 chil dren. Goldendale A B Smith. Baker City F F Plow den, San Frn A A Mealey. San Fran F A Hart. Aberdeen Mrs F A Hart, do H G Lede, St Paul F L Washburn, Eugene Mrs Washburn and two children, do C W Johnson, Chchalls A Martin, Jr, Klamath Falls Master Martin, do Mrs Martin, do M G Royal. Olympla' O Jones, Hoqulam Itha Cheadle, Dalles J J Nash, Chicago G L Trott. St Paul AV T Smith. Sheridan I M M Miller. Calton E P McCornack, Salem A W Crawford. Rose burg E Glltner, Salem G H Baker, Golden dale Miss E Miller, Calton Wm Moor. Denver A J Le Breton, S F Miss M Mason, San Fr C G Fulton, Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. J Stewart, San Fran A S Boyce, San Fran W C Harper. Vancvr IW C Harper. Vancouvi Mrs S P Qulnn. do W R Parker, Vancouver F A Berning, Antelope Mrs W R Byrum. do E T Hatch, McCoy R E McRea, McCoy . A H Goddard, Castle Rock Jas Morgan, do It Beamish, Hlllsboro R W Kirk, Newberg Miss S M Hlatt. Clatskante Mrs E J Hlatt, do Mrs E E Cox, do J Elliott. Warrcnton S BIcknell, Corvallls R J Thorne. Corvallls E R Wallace. McMlnn Mrs E Forbes do G Egel and wife, city Jas Matthews, city E R Richardson, city John Glllem. city H R Scott. Corvallls F Andrews, Corvallls G Gillette, Corvallls W Garrett, Corvallie P Bonser, city John Read, city W J Carter, city Al Rulson, city Bob Demon, city Robt Bruce. Albany P H Murphy, Grass Vnllev C H Wilson. do J B Godfrey, St Helen? R Osborn, city M Harrington, city J M McCall. Island Cty D R Hodges. Corvallls A J Allpshln. Sodallle M W Simpson. Elk Cty T R Coon. Hood River M Walton, city H F Cooley, city W A Taylor, Macleay Mr Day. Heppner J Proebstel. Heppner Geo Egleers, do A H Plerson, Centralla T L Evans and wife, Corbett Amos Bergseth, North Yamhill H Smith and wife, do H J Lyman, .Perry O G Barlow, Hlllsboro W J Statfr. Newberg E L Weber and family, Creswell A A Ames. Columbus A H Partridge. Newbrg A W Crawford, Rose- burg C. O'Brien. Kalanrn C A H Impel. Clatskane D Blanchard. Rainier A A Hosford, Hood Rvr A S Boyce, AVarrentonj Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up. One block from depot- Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates. 50c and up. !jfcft After He Comes he has a hard enough time. Every thing that the expectant mother can do to help her child she should do. One of the greatest blessings she can give him is health, but to do this, she must have health her self. She should use every means to improve her physical condition. She should, by all means, supply herself with Mother's Friend. It will take her through the crisis easily and auickly.. Itls a niment which gives strength and vigor to the muscles. Com mon sense will snow you that the stronger the muscles are, which bear the strain, the less pain there will be. A woman living in Fort "Wayne, fj Ind., says: "Mother's Friend did wonders for me. Praise God for ft. your linim ent " jjj- Read this from Hunel, Cal. '. " Mother's Friend is a blessing to all women who undergo nature's jj ordeal of childbirth. ' &' Get Mother's Friend at tin & drug store. $1 per bottle. & THEBRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. 2 Write for our free illustrated book, M Before U IUby Is Born." s HL Jrim OREGON HI is : Not a dark office In the building; absolutely fireproof; electric light nnd artesian trater; perfect sanita tion and thorough -ventilation. Ele vators run day and night. Rooms. AINSLIE, DR. GEORGE. Physician.. ..608-000 ANDERSON, GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law...612 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, Mgr..S0tl AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washlngtqn Bankers' Life Association, of Des Moines. la 602-503 BANKERS' L.IFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen, Mgr 302-303 BAYNTUN. GEO. R., Manager for Chas. Scrlbner's Sons 313 BEALS, EDWARD A., Forecast Ofllclal U. S. Weather Bureau 010 BENJAMIN, R, W.. Dentist 314 BINSWANGER. DR. O. S., Phjs. & Sur.410-11 BROCK. WILBUR F Circulator Orego- nlan 501 BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE, DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-414 BUSTEED. RICHARD ..: 303 CANNING, M. J 1502-603 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Co 713 CARDWELL, DR. J. R 50G CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J. 1 716-717 COFFEY, DR. R. C, Phys. and Surgeon.. .700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 604-005-606-607-013-61 4-G13 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon ..:20ti COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 300 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuire. Manager 415 DAY'. J. G. & I. N 318 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co .....607 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos ,..40,1 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C. Cover. Cashier... 306 EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg... .500-50 FENTON, DR. .HICKS C. Eye and Ear.. ..ill FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500 GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club 214-215-216-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and . Surgeon 212-213 GIESY, A. J., Phjalclan and Surgeon.. 700-710 GILLESPY, SHERWOOD. General Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-4U5-406 GODDARD, E. C. & CO., Footwear Ground Floor, 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 2U0-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian.. 300-J01-302 HAMMOND. A. B ., 3U HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg 504-3JvJ IDLEMAN, C. M., Attorncy-at-Law..416-lf-lS JOHNSON, W. C 315-310-31 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n 004-G05 LAMONT, JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co 606 LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Fhys. and Surgeon .2U MACKAY. DR. A. E, Phys. and Surg. .711-71.: MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York; W. Goldman, Manager.... 200-21 ) MARTIN, J. L. & CO, Timber Lands tui McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 713 McFADEN, MISS IDA E., Stenographer.. .201 McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law..3ll-12 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg..512-l.X METT. HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 008-600 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 312-313-314 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents..604-605 McELROY. DR. J. G., Phys. & Sur..701-702-70U McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia Telephone Co ...606 McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 415 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Of New York; Sherwood GUlesgy, Gen. Agt.. 401-5-0 NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Att'Srat-Law...715 , NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York 200 OLSEN, J. F., State Agent Tontln Sav ings Association, Minneapolis .211 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY -r Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 4Q8-400 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F. Ghormley, Manager 51S PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall, Manager ... 615 QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden 407 ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 515-518 REED & MALCOLM, Opticians... 133 Sixth st. REED, F. C. Fish Commissioner....- 407 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law ...417 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 300 SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 517 8LOCUM. SAMUEL C. Phys. and Surg.. ,400 SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 408-400 STUART, DELL, Attorney-at-Law 617-618 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 708 .STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H., Executive Special Agent Mutual Life of New York.. .400 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent; S. M. Allen, Cashier 211 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.... 007-008-000-010 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfitt, Corp C Engineers, U. S. A ...803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER- AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. 810 WATERMAN, C. H., Cashier Mutual Life of New York 400 WILSON. JR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.700-70T WILSON, DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-508 WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 613 A. fetr morn elegant offices may he had by applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 100 Third st., or of the rent clerk In the building. IWINBw CURES WOMANS ILLS SEPTAL-M1DY Those tiny Cap$u!e9 are superfon CubcbsorlniectionsandfMID CUREIN43H0URSCI the same diseases without! Inconvenience. Sold by all ilruggists.
