Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1901, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING. OREGONI AN,' SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1901. l - if . ONE HOME RUN SAVED IT TACOMA JUST ESCAPED A SECOND SHUT-OUT. Both Team Put Up First-Class Ball, WitU CIrcn Feature That Pleased the Fan. Tacoma narrowly escaped another s"hut. out yesterday afternoon. McCloskey's dudes went out In almost uniform one-two-three order before the fast fielding and deceptive curve of the s'ow-bait pitcher. Mr. Salisbury. It was Pitcher Ad ams, in the eighth Inning, who saved Ta coma from the prospective disaster, when almost every man on the nine had given up hope and McCloskey himself was won dering what he would tell the Tacoma Jans when he returned to the Puget Sound city. "With two men out, Adams saw one coming across the plate that suited him, He swung on It and the ball went sailing over the right field fence for a tremen dously long drive and a home run, the first In the league series on the Portland grounds. When Zearfoss took first on the error of Deit.el, it looked like a rally for Tacoma, but McCarthy, the next man up, went out with an easy grounder to first. The white-stockinged "Webfoot nine did not send a runner over the plate until the sixth inning, when Vigneux started out by v drawing a pats to first from the wary southpaw, Adams. When he got there he ran like a scared greyhound to second, for Anderson tapped the ball sharply to short. McCarthy dived for the ball at full speed, got It. and then tapped the bag at precisely the same moment that Vigneux reached the base. McDer mott called him safe, and McCloskey went out to talk it over. Brown then touched the ball for a grounder to short, retiring Anderson at second. Vigneux went to third. Brown went down to sec ond on the first ball, and on the wild throw back to the home plate Vigneux scored. Brown was thrown out at the .plate on attempting to score on Tinker's grounder to third. Zearfoss caught Tinker napping at first. The second run was earned, if there aVat vac nna Tha tQU.Anilarii tt IVia. font- ting list were responsible for bringing It j in. Mahaffey knocked out a clean two bagger over Lynch's head, and then Pitcher Salisbury brought In the run by a single to right. Salisbury was ad vanced to second by Muller's hit, and took third on a passed ball. He died there on Vigneux" pop to center. One of the features of the game was the bombardment of the Tacoma outfielders by a bunch of unregenerate youngsters that swarmed the top of the oufleld fences. One youngster gave the others the tip, and suddenly there came In the direction of the red stockings a swarm of clods and sticks. The game was stopped. Lynch, Flannery and Meneffee w ere up In arms In a minute. Loading up with similar weapons, they charged the fence, firing their weapons with the ac curacy and speed of gatllng guns. Up the fence they went like the rough riders at San Juan Hill, and routed the enemy completely. They were then called back to resume the game by McDermott, and a solitary policeman preserved order on the fence. The crowd had a chance to yell In the sixth and to make the popular Tinker doff his cap at the stand. Zearfoss rapped out a drive over third that looked as much like a hit as Adams' home-run fly. But the fans reckoned without Tinker. He rose Into the air like a shot out of a gun, and with one hand stretched up dragged down the swift-speeding ball. Tinker. Delsel and Mahaffey also did great team work in the first. McCarthy had taken first on a base on balls, when 3lcljntyx.tgpped out the ball to Tinker. jXcltatgrejjwasjtbrown out at first, and Ma- 5haffeyJretUTBd2lhe ball to Delsel at third 4itJjBTiSJ5UcJr McCarthy, who had at- -IUsDlreMcDermott ruled the game with -JhTcustomary rod of iron. McCloskey J&?ent out on the field severtl times to talk th!ngs over but no satisfaction did he get. Manager Jack Grim did the same thing when Brown was hit by a pitched ball. All he got for his pains was an or der to move off the field. Tinker was or dered to the bench at the same time on penalty of a $5 fine. McCarthy was fined 55 for objecting to a close decision which called Vigneux safe at second. The game moved off quickly, and all the outfielders distinguished themselves by dragging down high sky-scrapers. Following Is the score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Muller. If 4 0 110 0 Vigneux, c 3 10 3 0 0 Anderson. 2b 4 0 0 14 0 Brown, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Tinker, 3b 4 0 12 10 -Weed. ,rf 4 0 13 10 Delsel. ss .' 3 0 0 13 1 Mahaffey. lb 3 1 1 13 1 0 Salisbury, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 33 2 TACOMA. 6 .27 12 Zearfoss, c 4 McCarthy, ss 3 'Mclntyre. 2b 4 Lynch.'cf 4 McCloskey, lb 4 Shelton. 3b 3 Menefee. rf 3 Flannery. If 3 Adams, p 3 Totals 31 4 26 10 Mahaffey out, hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 00000110 02 Tacoma 00000001 01 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Brown, Zearfoss, McCar thy 2. Two-base hit 'Mahaffey. .Home run Adams. Sacrifice hit Delsel. Bases on balls Off Adams 2; off Salts bury 1. Struck out By Adams 1; by Salisbury 2. Passed ball Zearfoss. Left on bases Portland 7; Tacoma 4. Bases -on errors Portland 6; Tacoma 1. Time of game 1:28. Umpire McDermott, Northwest Leagrne Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland lo Tacoma , 12 Spokane 10 Seattle 8 6 .714 11 .522 11 .476 15 . .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Beat Philadelphia by Bet ter Playing;. CHICAGO, June 7. Chicago defeated Philadelphia today by better play In the field and with the stick. Attendance, 4000. Score: RHEI RHE Chicago 6 10 liPhlladelphia .483 Batteries Menefee and KHng; Duggle by and Douglas. Umpire Dwyer. St. Louis Beat Boston. ST. LOUIS. June 7. Powell -was an enigma to Boston for five Innings, while he won his own game at the bat. At tendance, 2500. Score: RHE RHE St. Louis 8 9 lJBoston 3 8 3 Batteries Powell and Ryan; Nichols and Klttridge. Umpire Cunningham. PittaharK Beat Brooklyn. PITTSBURG, June 7. It was Tanne hill's off day, and Chesbro relieved him in the fourth. Pittsburg won by Kelley's and Keeler's errors. Attendance, 2500. Score: R H EJ RHE Pittsburg .... 5 11 2Brooklyn 4 8 3 Batteries Tannehlll, Chesbro and Zlm mer; Donovan and Farrell. Umpire O'Day. . Cincinnati Beat New York. CINCINNATI, June 7. Newton gave' U bases on balls, but was always steady with men on the bases. Attendance, 3$00. Score: R H E R'H E Cincinnati ... 3 9 4New York ... 2 4 1 Batteries Newton and Bergen: Doheny and Bowerman. Umpire Emslle. National Leagrne Standing:. Won. New Tork 18 Cincinnati 19 Pittsburg 21 Philadelphia 17 St. Louis 18 Brooklyn 16 Boston 12 Chicago 14 Lost. P. C. 11 .621 14 .576 16 .56S 17 .500 19 .4S6 15 .471 18 .400 24 .368 576 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore Won From Cleveland In the Seventh Inning:. BALTIMORE. June 7. The Baltlmores won from Cleveland today, pulling the game out of the fire In the seventh. At tendance. S12 Score: R H F' R H E Boltlmore ...10 12 3, Cleveland .... 9 11 3 Batteries McGlnnity and Bresnahan; Moore and Wood. Botton Beat Milwaukee. BOSTON, June 7. Boston won today In tho eighth, scoring three runs on a wild throw by Connor and four singles. Cap tain Duffy was presented with a silver loving cup. Attendance, 5000. Score: R H E R H E Boston 4 8 4Milwaukee ... 2 t 3 Batteries Young and Schreck; Reldy and Connor. Chicago Beat VnnhIngton. WASHINGTON, June 7. Chicago de feated Washington through heavy batting and Griffith's excellent work in the box. The visitors hit Carrick hard. Attend ance, 3543. Score: R H E R H E Washington .. 4 7 JjChlcago 15 17 7 Batteries Carrick and Clark; Griffith and Sullivan. Game Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Philadelphia-Detroit game postponed; rain. American League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. .711 .556 .54S .548 .484 .444 .361 .314 Chicaco 27 11 Detroit 20 Washington 17 Baltimore 17 Boston 15 Philadelphia 16 Milwaukee 13 Cleveland 11 16 14 14 16 20 23 24 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS WON. Defeated Engcne Tenm by Score of 10 to O. EUGENE, June 7. Contrary to all ex pectations, the University of Oregon base ball team defeated' the Eugene Ramblers today by a s'core of 10 to 9. The Ore gon team went .to the bat first and sent three men across the home plate before the end of the Inning. In the second the Ramblers took a brace and played fine ball until the end of the fifth inning, when the score stood 9 to 6 in their favor. The 'varsity lads then began to play In splendid form and shut their opponent, out until the end of the seventh, when the J score stood 9 to 6. Encouraged by their brilliant work, the collegians began to do some effective batting and scored four runs in the first half of the eighth, after which no more scoring was done. The Jlne-up was as follows: Ramblers U. of O. McFarland C Watts Hayes P Lewis Innis IB Wright Griffin 2B Heater Withrow 3B .Goodrich Branstetter SS Redmond McAHster RF Murphy Starr CF Mendenhall Southwlck ".LF Kelly Lewis, Heater and Wright put up fine ball for the university;, and Innis and Starr did good work for the Ramblers. Runs for RambiersStarr. '2; Innis, 2; Griffin, 2; McFarland, 1; Hays, 1; McAl-, Ister, 1. For Oregon Watts, 1; Lewis,' 3; Redmond, 1; Kelly, 3; Heater, 1; Mur Pby, 1. Struck out By Hays, 5; by Lewis, 3. Base on balls Off Hays, 5; off Lewis, 4. Three-base hits Star, 1; Redmond, 1. Umpire, Professor C. A. Burden. Wnlln "Walla Beat "Whitman College, WALLA WALLA, June 7. Walla Walla today defeated Whitman College In base- ball by a score of 3 to 0. Berry, who pitched for the city team, allowed Whit man but a single hit. The AlasKa Trail. J. Gordon Temple, of Portland, writes verses about the Arctic for The Sun- I day Oresonlan, tomorrow. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 7. Gravesend sum mary: Five furlongs Leonora Lorlng won. Somersault second, Ice Water third; time, 1:03. Myram stakes, mile and 70 yards Kilo gram won, Latson second, Intrusive third; time, 1:47. Five and a half furlongs, selling Hal bedlr won, Wild Oats second, Jim Fitz third; time. 1:44 4-5. Mile and 70 yards Roxanne won. Fatal ist second. Disturber third; time, 1:491-5. About six furlongs, selling Bold Knight won, Contend second, Godfrey third; time. 1:14 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth The 'Rhymer won, Terminus second, S. Herbert third; time. 1:48 2-5. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI. June 7. Newport re sults: Seven furlongs, selling Stamp won, Nels Morris second, Durrell third; time, 1:29&. Six and a half furlongs, selling Bar onet won, Prue Wood second, Amorosa third; time, 1:22&. Four and a half furlongs, celling Edna Kenner won, Corinne C. second, Dr. Worth third; time, 0:57&. t Six furlongs Grandma II won, Eva Wilson second, Meggs third; time. 1:15. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Dolly Wagner won, Charles Esten second, Rus sian third: time, 1:45. Six furlongs, selling By George won, Bean second, Allaire third; time, 1:15. Paper Chase Today. The Portland Hunt Club will hold the last paper chase of the season today for the possession of the A. H. Kerr cup. The riders assemble at 3 P. M. at East Twenty-eighth and Burnslde streets. The finishing point has not been announced. Spectators desiring to be present at the finish will be notified by a card In the window of Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s as to the place and the car to take. Won Places in Tenis Finals. NEW YORK. June 7. In the semi-final matches of the Women's singles In the Kings County lawn tennis tournament. Miss Marion R. Jones, daughter of Sen ator Jones of Nevada, and Miss Bessie Moore, former National champion, won places In the finals. Lavrson Makes a New Record. SALT LAKE CITY, June 7. In a mile competition race on the eight-lap track at the Salt Palace tonight, Iver Lawson, of Chicago, made the distance In 1:55 4-5. This establishes a new world's record for the distance In a competition race. Mrs. McKinley's Condition. WASHINGTON, June 7. Mrs. McKln-ley-s.condltlon tonight shows no material change. REGATTA ON THE CLYDE SYBARITA AND NEVADA WERE THE WINNING YACHTS. Shamrock I Defeated In the Ninety- Foot Clnss Course Wn a Dls- tnnce of Fifty allien. ROTHESAY. Firth of Clyde. June 7. The Glasgow exhibition regatta opened today. The yachts started In a brisk northwest breeze over a course In the form of a square, lying between the Is land of Bu'.e and Ayrshire, giving a fair trial on all points of sailing. Twice around the course and a "distance" to Largs and back made a total of 50 miles sailed. The race was divided into two classes. both having special points of Interest to Americans. In the first division Sham- Some PortUndcrs Devoted rock I was pitted against the best single stickers in British waters. She was heav ily handicapped under the British racing rules, giving the Meteor 45 minutes 39 seconds, the Sybarita 42 minutes 34 sec onds, and the Karlad 47 minutes 4 seconds. Interest In the second race centered In Charles F. Herreschoff, Jr.'s, new cutter Nevada. She was designed with little re gard for the restrictions of the British racing rules, and if successful will either set the fashion for British" designing br force the racing association to modify the measurement rules materially Her com petitors. Lais, Carina .and Tutty, were fairly representative of the work of the British builders two seasons ago. The four big yachts were sent off with full light-weather canvas to a capital start. Karlad. Meteor and Sybarita were beam and beam, with Shamrock I half a length astern. They had an easy five mile reach to the first mark; when the former cup challenger turned the first mark she led the Meteor and the Karlad by half a minute, and the Sybarita py l minute and 24 seconds. When the next ie& was reached Shamrock I led Sybarita by 1 minute 44 seconds, Meteor by 4 min utes, and Karlad by over 10 minutes. The wind then softened and the pace slack ened. On the last leg of the first round Sham rock I showed well, and she passed the mark 9 minutes 50 seconds before Sybari ta, which was 2 minutes 3S seconds ahead of Meteor. On the second leg of the second round, Shamrock I was hopelessly becalmed off Cumbrae Island, and all three of her rivals passed her there. Sybarlta's time at the finish was 7 hours 14 minutes 34 seconds. She won both prizes, time and first to finish. Others were far astern. Shamrock's time was 7 hours. 47 minutes, 36 eeconds. In the other class Nevada was well placed at the start, and in the softening wind ran ahead and passed the second mark 1 minute 30 seconds ahead of Carina, 2 minutes ahead of Tutty and nearly 3 minutes ahead of Lais. After having sailed half of the first round In good style, Nevada was passed by Tutty and Carina and was third to finish the round, 9 minutes 5 seconds after Tutty. Nevada won the race for 65-footers, cov ering the course In 9 hours 25 minutes and 17 seconds. None of her competitors has yet been sighted. Reception of Shamrock II. NEW YORK, June 7. David Barrle, Sir Thomas Llpton's representative In this country, has made arrangements for docking Shamrock II at Erie Basin on September 15 and 16, for her official rac ing measurements. He has also visited the Morse Iron Works and made prepara tions for the reception of the challenger on her arrival. On reaching this side she will go to the Morse Iron Works to have her ocean rig removed and her racing clothes fitted. Will Step Defender's Mast. NEW YORK, June 7. Royal Phillips Carroll's crack cutter Navahoe, which is now on the ways at City Island In the process of transformation Into a yawl, will step the steel mast -of old-Defender. The cup cutter of 1S95 Is at City Island undergoing dlslntegratii at the hands of the "breaklng-up" gang. ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORY. Foxhall Keene's Cap and Bells II Won the Oaks Stakes. LONDON, June 7. Another of Britain's great racing trophies has been captured by an American, Foxhall Keene having won the Oaks with Cap and Bells II, rid den by Milton Henry. The owner, horse and Jockey are all thoroughbred Ameri cans, so the victory was not diluted as It was In the case of the Derby. Yesterday long odds were obtainable against the American horse, but the odds were short ened this morning until Cap and Bells II stood at the head of the list and start ed at 9 to 4 against. The holluwneas of the victory detracted from the inter est In the race. The conditions of the race were as follows: The Oaks stakes of 4500, by subscrip tion of 50 each for 3-year-old fillies, to carry 126 pounds each, about one mile and a half. The following was the result in detail: Foxhall P. Keene's fcay or brown filly Cap and Bells IL Domino-Ben Mlchree, first. Lord Ellesmere's brown filly, St. Brlnt ta, Kilwarline-Sabra, second. Richard Croker's bay filly, Minnie Dee, Fitzslmmon-Klng's Daughter, third. Twenty-one horses ran. Noonday n, the winner's stable companion, ridden by Turner, led to the tretch, where Mar. J J.CANbW0RTHV ( "TttERfS NOTH.HG 1 r thou&mt.mc. was a X sriAu- A&oinvc?-- PLAYE?i & YV me; said isp" A chjoness and Arta fell and Cap and Bells II drew to the front and won in a can ter by 6ix. lengths. Two lengthn. sep arated the second and third horses. The betting was;. Cap and Bells II. 9 to 4 agalndt: Sabrlnctta, 50 to 1 against: Minnie Dee, 10 to 1 against, C. Jenkins rode Sabrinetta and L Relft had -thq mount of Minnie Dee, anbther Amerldan-bred horse owned by Richard Croker. So. altogether; the race fur nished extraordinary proof of the supe rior ability of American breeders, train ers and Jockeys. Punctilio, a chestnut filly, owned by Sir E, Vincent and ridden by Lester Reiff. won the Acorn stakes of 1000 for 2-year-old fillies at five furlongs. Fourteen horoEt? ran. "I am very proud to be the first Ameri can to win the Oaks," said Mr. Keene. "I bred the filly myseU in Kentucky, so she was American bred, owned and rid den." v Mr, Keene said he was not much of a gambler, but In this race he had put up a big stake on Cap and Bells II and had told all his friends to do the same. "There was not an American at the course whom I have heard of that did not to the National Game. put his money on Cap and Bells II," he continued. "She was not heard of in the betting a few days ago, and came down from a long price to 9 to 4." Mr. Croker, although he had a horse In the race, backed Cap and Bells II, and numerous commissions T?ere cabled from New York. Mr. Keene' Is believed to have won $10,000 in wagers. NEW YORK, June 7. James R. Keene announced today that (he Oaks stakes will be distributed amor certa n charities. The amount i 24,KaiitJTOxlmately.. pnt Jfaltof the money Is. to "be distributed In this country and one-half- to Engllsn charities. American Victories on British THrf. LONDON, June 7. The victories of Americans on the British turf is the theme of much newspaper comment. The Dally Telegraph says: "Is England going to the dogs? Has the dawn of the century given the signal for extinguishing the supremacy of the Eng lish thoroughbred and made these islands an appendage of the United States? We must possess our souls la patience and endeavor to learn lessons from the stag gering" object lessons .here provided." The sporting paper although they pay ungrudging tribute to American success, cannot conceal a certain amount of dis appointment at such unexpected results of the American system of training and rid ing. The Sporting Life confesses that it does not admire the American style of riding, but Is unable, to deny that the Americans have triumphed. "The passing generation can scarcely reconcile the same," It says, "but the world moves." THE DAY'S RACES. Winners at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. Three of the six starters In the fifth race at Oakland today fell at a turn and Jockeys Gutierroz and Fauntleroy narrowly escaped fatal Injury. Fauntleroy pulled over and Lento, his mount, struck Torso Maid and fell. Royally and Lquwelsea also went down In the mix-up. At the track hospital It was found that neither boy was badly in jured. Six furlongs Homestake won, Lilly Dlgga second, Pldalea third; time, 1:15V. Half mile Post Bell won, Cousin Sue second. Robert Bonner II third; time, 0:50tf. Six furlongs, selling Odd Eyes won, Yulo 3econd, Frank Woods third; time, 1:15. One mile, selling Matilda O won, Lucera second, Cerrosanta third; time, 1:42. Five and a half furlongs, handicap Parretiere d'Or won, Torso Maid second, Vassalo third; time, 1:10. One mile and one hundred yards Merops won, Alicia second, Lost Girl third; time, 1:43. Races at St. Lohla. ST. LOUIS, June 7. Fair Grounds sum mary: Four and a half furlongs Ethylene won. Ruby Ray second, Miss Wandelohr third; time. 0:58. Five furlongs Kaffir won. Carat sec ond. Phonollte third; time, 1:05. Six furlongs, purse Miss Aubrey won. Our L'ady second, Birdie Stone third; Unit. l:18Vi. Mile, selling Lee Bruno won, She John son second, Admiral's Choice third; time, 1:45. Mile and 20 yards, selling Satin Coat won. Tea Gown second, Alex third: time. 1:47. Milo and one-eighth, selling Amelia Strathmore won. Guide second, Rushflelds third; time. 1:58. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June 7. Hawthorn sum mary: Five furlongs Chamanade won, Arlan second, I. Samuelson third; time, 1:03. Mile and 20 yards Shut Up won, Bright Night second. Maple third; time, l:47Vi. Four and a half furlongs Hargls won, Emmett ,Orr second, Amole third; time, 0:56. One .mile, selling Reseda won, Bonnlbert second, Grandon third; time, 1:43. Mile and 20 yards Lee King won, Blue Lick second, Blentch third; time, 1:45. Seven furlongs Impromptu won, Sortie second, Domadge third; time, 1:30. Colt BoHght for Mackay. CHICAGO, June 7. An agent of Clar ence Mackay has bought of John Rodegap a 2-year-old colt by Wagner-Bonnie Bird. The price Is said to have been $6000. THE SHERIFF HAD NERVE SAVED A GEORGIA NEGRO MUR DERER FROM LYNCHING. . Opened Fire on a Mob One Man Was Killed and Tvro Wounded, and the Astonished Crowd Fled. CARROLLTON, Ga., June 7. The nerve of a Georgia Sheriff. Joseph Merrill, today upheld the law of the state and saved the life of a negro from a mob. In protect ing ttie negro, who was saved from the gallows only a few hours before thiougn the efforts of his lawyers, one life was lost and two men -were wounded. The arrival of th estate mllltla averted threat ened trouble tonight, and at 9 o'clock special train bearing the negro, whose crime was the murder of a little white boy whom he found fishing alone, was sptedlng toward Atlanta under guard. The man killed in attacking the jail was George Bennett, of Carrollton. The wounded men are Thomas Smith, a citizen of Carrollton. and an unknown man, presumably a farmer. Thomas S. Word, father of the murdered boy, who was In the front rank of the would-be lynchers, was not hit. After Bennett fell. Mr. wora juniyeu upon a wuiuuw-aiu unu i exclaimed dramatically: "Shoot me, Mr. I Sheriff, I would as soon die now as at any time." Only nine shots were fired and the walls of the jail show the marks of tho bullets. None of the Sheriff's posse was hit. Williams, the negro, who caused the trouble, was tried and found guilty of murdering Otis Word, January 1, 1901, and sentenced to be hanged today. He was only this mornlg refused a new trial, but his attorneys filed a bill of ex ceptions and carried the case to the Su preme Court A large crowd of people had come to town to witness the hanging, and when It was learned that an appeal had been taken, delaying the execution, there was much excited talk, which crys tallized soon after In the formation of a mob. At noon the mob made an assault on the jail. They battered down the outside door, despite the warning of the Sheriff, and entered the building. They made a demand on the Sheriff for the keys to the negro's cell, but were refused. With the refusal they began their advance upon the Sheriff, and the few deputies whom he had been able to summon to his aid. They were told to stop or they would be fired on, but the order was not obeyed. As they advanced down the corridor toward ,the- Sheriff the order was given to fire. Bnnett fell, dying almost In stantly. Thomas Word, the father of Williams' victim, who was in the front of the mob, was badly shot, as was also an unknown countryman. The unexpect ed fight of the Sheriff and his little posse frightened the mob, and they retreated outside of the jail. Here they broke and ran, and soon were divided Into little" groups discussing the event. Sheriff Merrill at once consulted Judge Harris, of the County Court, and It was decided to call on Governor Candler for aid. The Governor was communicated with by telephone, and said he would send two companies from Atlanta as soon as they could be assembled. During the af ternoon the mob telephoned the situation to friends in the adjoining towns of Villa Rica and Temple, and made an appeal for more men to get possesion of the negro. This was communicated also to Governor Candler, and the Governor soon wired a proclamation to the people of the county It was read from the Courthouse steps at 4 o'clock by the Mayor. The Gover nor commanded the people to disperse, and said the entire military and civil forces of the state would be used to en force the order, If, necessary. The read ing of the proclamation apparently had good effect, as many people were sen to mount their morses-and1 leave town. Much apprehension wajj felt tor the night, and the Sheriffs and city and county officials, after a consultation, de cided to take, the prisoner out Qf the county for safekeeping. The Atlanta mi litia, under the command of Major Bar ker, arrived about 6 o'clock, and one hour later escorted the negro and Sheriff Merrill to the train, which was soon speeding southward to Atlanta. COMING NORTHWEST EVENTS Grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Tacoma, June 7-8. Grand council, Royal and Select Mas ters, Tacoma, June 10. Grand council of Masons, Portland, June 10-11. Idaho Grand Lodge, Knight of Pythias, Pocatello, June 10. Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma sops, Tacoma, June 11-13. Grand Army encampment of Eastern Washington, Farmlngton, June 11-13. Tournament of Eastern" Oregon and Washington Firemen's Association, Hepp ner. June 11-13. Encampment of Whitman County Vet erans' Association, Farmlngton, Juno ll-li. Meeting of Wheeler County Pioneers, Richmond, June 12-13. Reunion of Wheeler County Pioneers, Mitchell, June 12-13. Reunion of Oregon Native Sons and Daughters, Portland, June 12-13. Meetings of farmers: Monmouth, June 12; North Yamhill. June 13. Nez Perces County Pioneer Association, Stltes, June 13. Moscow District Epworth League, Lew iston, June 13-16. District Epworth League Convention, Baker City, June 14-16. Oregon pioneer reunion, Portland, June Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tacoma, June 13-14. Idaho Grand Army encampment, Coeur d'Alene, June 20-23. Washington State Bankers Association, Spokane, June 20-23. Moscow district campmeetlng, Methodist Episcopal church, Colfax, June 20-30. Convention of G. A. R. of Idaho, Coeur d'Alene, June 20-22. Railway engineers' picnic, Salem, June 21. Union County Pioneer Association, Union, June 21. Oregon Christian Missionary Conven tion, Turner, June 21-July 1. Idaho State Sunday School Convention, Lewlston, June 21-23. Oregon encampment, G. A. R., Forest Grove, June 25-28. Convention of Northwest Sportsmen's Association, Walla Walla, June 25-29. Washington Grand Army encampment, Tacoma, June 25-27. Annual session, Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Association, Gladstone Park, July 3-13. international Mining Congress, Boise, July 23-25. Mnslcal Dentistry. London Telegraph. Musical dentistry Is the latest discovery In Paris. It has been taken up by a well known physician, who expounded It before the Paris Academy of Medicine, and It has thus received the sanction of high scientific authority. The method consists in drawing teeth to the sounds of sweet music. A usually trying operation be comes, it is stated, not only painless, but quite pleasant, when conducted In this way. The physician adressed the acad emy meeting on behalf of a Paris dentist who has already applied the musical method with success. The Idea of the new process was first suggested by observa tion of patients under the Influence of anaesthetics, the drug used being nitro gen protoxide in vapors. As is known, the Incipient effect of the latter Is to produce in nearly every case disagreea ble sometimes almost unbearable, sensa tions, resembling those experienced in nightmare. The' dentist in question came to the conclusion that this preliminary crdcal of bad dreams ut the commence ment of the anaesthetic Influence was causeo by the perception of noises around b the mind when In a state of still par tial consciousness. Why not soothe pa tients Into the reauired condition of tem porary oblivion by sweeter sounds? The dentist tried the experiment, and he and his patients wore alike charmed with the rasult. The lattc were as good as gold, the tooth-pulling operations, not being interfered with by the groans or con tortions of sufferers, were performed with the greatest case, and on recovering consciousness all that patients remem bered were bars of the "Lohengrin" over ture, for example, still softly singing in their ears. The new method having been invented, nothing remained but to brinj it to its greatest Dosslble pitch of per fection. The obvious difficulties In the way of dentists habitually keeping bands, solo singers and choirs on the premises were avoided simply by means of pow erful phonographs. Now the operator whose new method has .been revealed to the Academy of Medicine regularly uses a machine of this kind. The patient puts the tubes to his ears, the music is started, the gas administered, and shortly after ward the occupant of the once-dreaded dental chair awakens from pleasant dreams to see the smiling surgeon show ing him his tooth. Of course a varied choice of musical selections can and, in deed, should be made to suit different temperaments and teeth. Without going into these particular questions the phy , , .. .Z . V. . : . s'clan sp0ke quIt? enthusiastically about the new process to the assembled acade micians. He is eager to apply the musical method to surgical operations in general. He Intends making experiments of his own in this direction, and he hoped that some of his hearers would do likewise. In the Antarctic. National Review. In the Antarctic Circle the monotony and solitude ate more predominant than In the Arctic. The lack of large mam mals, as, for instance, the polar bear, the polar fox, walrus, musk oxen, and, of course, the lack of population, like the Es kimo and Samoyed, make life on the land near the south pole extremely solitary. Both within the Arctic and Antarctic re gions the members of an expedition will have to face the strong strain of monotony, an enemy, in fact, superior to and much more dangerous than ice or gales. It is, therefore, necessary, In my opinion, for a successful expedition to contain mem bers, with easy minds and good tempers, wha, before they enter upon the adven ture, have shown themselves able to real ize that their minds are to face the de pressing influence of Arctic night. So much the heavier weighs the monotony on the mind of the traveler as the food will necessarily be Inferior to that of civ ilization. Thus the qualities of the Arc tic and Antarctic explorer will be tried under the most unfavorable conditions. Successful or unsuccessful work within the polar regions will, therefore, greatly depend upon whether the members of the expedition, under the most unfavorable physical conditions, will still maintain the full mental capacity for difficult work. This is, I believe, the principal factor to be taken into account in both Arctic and Antarctic exploration work. But the strain and difficulties in the south are conspicu ously much greater than in the north. The difficulties must ne,eds be greater, be cause the monotony Is greater, and the food supply less, through the scarcity of life. THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND C TV Jones, Mllwkee F B Dallam. S F W C LeGendre. N Y M B Travis. Chgo H S Johnson. Boston Mrs II S Johnson, do Phil J Brady. Seattl Mr and Mrs Butler, England E H Malson. B F Big Weltner. Chlcaro TtlAB Ifnlf j4a ID K Eumshell, do IE AV Spencer, do airs J G Cralchcad. N Y Miss A W Craighead n r Frank T "VVatkls, Em F G Booth, N Y A B Woodward & wl Montana Harry Spalding. La Cr I Monhelmer, Mllw D J Norton, Jr. N Y B W Copper, Chgo B Hamburger, do C W Shamet, do Chas Sutherland. Clntl Sam Boukofsky. S F C M Well. Chgo I N Just. Mich Dr and Mrs Parkinson Scotland L Parkinson, da C R Spooner. England W T Lyon. N Y Mrs C M Thomas and child. Yokohama Miss Thomas, do L C Putnam, do F Wageumlum, Aus tria Hy Franklin. S F C Harold Lyford. N Y u a K-iimer, N Y R J Walker. Glascow Mr and Mrs. H K "White, Boston G G Belcher. S F Mrs A E Kettlebrun. Chicago N D Miller. St Paul Max Hllbrauner. Seattl D Wilson. Victoria W H Lowden. S F I Mrs L F Calef. Washn W H McNalr. Alaska A N Glesy. Salem C A Coolldge. vancvr E P Gibson. Clntl M L Oreenbaum. Chgo F D Newberry. Phlla Fred W Klrske. S F D Eules. Baker G Qeddes, do Talbot Stettman, St L F Tarranlus & wf, NY Ernest Bader, Austria J O R Loodus. Salt L Mrs M T Malson. S F Baroness von Etterer. S F Columbia River Scenery Regulator Line steamers, Oak-St. dock. The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks and return. THE PERKINS. H A Mailmen, Kalam C O Smith. Tacoma H N Peabody. Wis E Park, Cascade Lks Wm Warner, Oaksdale Mrs J Babler, Ilwaco Miss Avra Babler. do Jas Kenedy, John Day L F Belknap. For Oj Mrs M S Anderson. Wn C E Redfleld, Heppner W S Lytle. city J M Gunning. Davenpt Dr J P Wallace. Albny Mrs M Mosgrove, Milt Mrs Wallace, do Russell Wallace, do Piaster Mosgrove, do H Llpman. S F Grace Allard, Monmuth Mrs M Boyd, Rooeburg W G Madison. Spokane J L. Foster, Ga C S Frank. Eugene Mrs Frank, do P Wlsh, Spokane Clyde Phlllter. S F L A Loomls, Ilwaco S L Jackson, Manila T H Johnston. Dufur Chas Butter, I T H J Miller. Aurora G O Barnhart. do Mrs B F Alley. Eugene H H Wells. Minn J Allen Smith, Sttle K J Henesay, Los Ang C J Williams. S F F N Harris, vancver J WooUery. do Mrs Josie Hicks, Spkn W A Campbell, Vncvr W P Connaway, Indpn M F Bradbury. Wis H J Farrell, St Paul A E Cagwin, Omaha Mrs Cagwin, do M M Bridges. Hillsb' R S Annls. Minn Mrs Annls, do Miss Annls. do Mrs Q W Loggie. Whatcom Miss Elsie McAllister. E L Ledbetter. Eugene Mrs C B Cannon. Alsk do Mrs Hattte Breece. Seattle Mrs Grunshear. Whatc J T Stoddard. Wash S B Heron. Wash Oliver Guthrie, S F !C T Ielouneau. Minn Frank Lud, John DayF J Hall. Clatakanle Emll Waldman, do Fred Fisher, Dalles THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. J T Barron, Ft Wrngl Mrs Barrow, 2 chlldrn do J H Cobb. Juneau Mrs Cobb, do Master Cobb, do F C Calkins. Berkeley E H Watkins. Cathmt John L Rand. Baker M E Robertson, Salem Harry Eaton, city M G Royal, Olympla D W Bass. Seattle Mrs M Elizabeth Cox. La Grande Miss C Cox. do L Lonneland, Rainier D W Miller. Seattle Mrs J M Clapp, Hoqum J Ward. Seattle Mrs J Ward, do Mrs L F Wilson, Corv H C Smith, Astoria Mrs Wm Beagle, Pndln Mrs E H Watkins, doi Mrs Mary R Woods, Gardiner Mlsa Laura Reed, do Dr W L Marsden, Burns Mrs Marsden. do Mrs L Wolldenberg. do Mrs W Hanley, ao Mrs Lu smith. Fhiia Mrs Wm Miller, Ontrlo Miss R Eastland, Eug Mrs Wm Farre, CanynMlss Fannie Donegan. Wm Miller. Ontario j Jacksonville Mrs J S Vert, Pndltn IT H Cavanaugh. Olym Mrs Mary Scott Mey- G W McCIarey, Rainier era. The Dalles IF S Falrhurst, Carson C H Funer, Sumpter Peter Eskeldson. Boise C W Parrlsh. Eurns L R Stlnson. Salem T J Van Outeren.'OaklJH W Fall. Mass J W Shute, HlllsborolMrs Hiram Fall, do Orren Jones. Hoqulam Mary E Holmes, do Mrs Geo H Kelly, A Linton. S F Wendling . ;J W Spomsel. St P Miss Georgia McGrath, Arthur Husband, do city IH L Henderson, Asto G P Purnell, city iFrank G Lylt, do Dr J F Calbreath. SlmiFrank Barber, do Mlsa Calbreath, do I THE ST. CHARLES. F G Richardson & wf.lC S Evans. S F Idaho E M Oliver, Vancvr S BIcknell, Corvallls B Stlnnet, Baker G E Badger, Oak Pt jJohn Klnser, do J D Jordan. Molalla lArthur Helms. Cot Gr H T Burr. La Du H Kelsey & wf, Woodb O A Spinney. Rainier L Michael. Stella H West, Scappoose H Bennlss, Newberg A L Duke. Rainier Doug Belts, Pendleton B W Craig, i.enis inoy teus. ao 'Wm Ivey. Scappoose Ralph Belts, do C A White, Scott's M W L Davis. McMlnnv N Whalen, do Ben Whalen. do Miss Mary T Williams. city J Wallace, Kel30 J B Wlest. Stella T a Keltzel. do E F Kennedy, Or City W J Stater. Newberg L Tullock. Beavcrton W T Grimm. Hubbard Jas Fiddler. Kelso John Smllh. do W E Howell, Or City A H f!ox. do J W Cary. The Dalles E R Wallace, Mcannni ran xuppcr. cuy W L Davis, do John William, city Geo Atce, do ' IH F EfTenbergcr. Nehal Mrs M Wlest, Stella Uack Bedford, city Hotel nransTrlelc. Seattle. European: first-class. iat. Toe and up One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American p.an. Rates. $3 and up. Doanelly Hotel. Tacoma. European plan. Rates, 60c and uj. ASKED TO VISIT HAWAII COMMISSIONER HERMANN CONTIN UES TO RECEIVE REQUESTS. He Thinks Such n Trip Should Not Be Made Unless Authorized. hy CongrcNX. WASHINGTON, May 2S.-CommIssioner Hermann, of the General Land Oflice, continues to receive letters from Delegate Wilcox and other prominent Hawailans. asking him to visit the lslanda and make a thorough examination of their public lands and land laws, so that he may com prehensively deal with land problems arising in the Islands, should Congress extend to them the United States land laws, or give the General Land Office supervision under some other system. To these, as to previous requests, the Com missioner has made reply that under the circumstances he does not feel justified in undertaking the trip, although he rec ognizes that considerable benefit might arise therefrom. The Commissioner thinks such a trp should not be made unless authorized by Congress. If the Hawaiian people In terested m securing a more satisfactory system of public land administration bring sufficient influence to bear upon Con gress to secure an authorization of such a tour of inspection, the Commissioner would be glad to undertake the Journey, upon specific lines laid down, making an investigation of such points as were adjudged worthy of inspection. "The old Hawaiian land laws are still In vogue in the Islands," explains the Commissioner. "Under that system there are many ways whereby the public do main Is disposed of. There Is the home stead, the cash sale, the leasehold dispos al, disposal of what are known as graz ing lands, etc. There Is a sentiment In Congress In favor of extending the pub lic land laws of the United States so as to Include Hawaii. Delegate Wilcox vig orously objects, and so, I am Informed, does the State Land Board. At the same time they do not approve of the present system. It is on this account that it Is desired lhat there shall be a careful In vestigation made, so the conditions which can be observed and reported upon. In other words, they are of the opinion that In order to get favorable and satisfactory legislation from Congress it Is necessary that some recognized official of this Gov ernment should make a personal Investi gation and report upon his field obser vations. "Last Winter I expressed my views on this matter," continued the Commission er, "and 1 found that my views very large ly met with the approval or ueiegate u cox. I think the broad provisions of tho general land laws of the United States would be Inapplicable to Hawaii in various particulars, especially as regards the most important law, the homestead act. I would object to the extension of the home stead law as a whole, without qualifica tion, because of the limited supply of what might be termed homestead lands; that is to say, such lands as are agricul tural In quality. Moreover, the great value of Hawaiian lands, together with their enormous productiveness, render it necessary that homesteads should be very limited In area. The maximum could bo fixed at 20 acres, Instead of 160 acres, as Is now allowed In the United States. These lands which I refer to as homestead lands are now occupied under leases, many of which are about to expire, and If some form of homestead law were now in force In Hawaii these lands could bo finally disposed of by the Government un der such a law. As it Is, however, these expiring leases will have to be renewed. "The classification of lands in the Ha waiian Islands is Improperly made. There inhonid taft a new and , different classlflc- Iftloa than that which, ncrexlste ,lu- tha miDlier system- Then again there Is a tdefect apparent In the-method of surveys which have been practiced in tne lsianas. I further recognize that for the purposes of adjudication between contestants the system which has been so long employed In the Government service in the United States, and which has been so success ful and so popular, to-wit, the local land office, with Its register and receiver, should be adopted. "In this connection I would suggest one local land office for the entire Islands, with the register and receiver at Hono lulu, to meet the people, and decide all contests in the original Instance, with right of appeal to the general land office and further appeal to the Secretary of the Interior." The Commissioner explained that un der the present law all matters pertain ing to the disposal of public lands In Ha waii must be addressed to the President of the United States. Under this law the disposal of these public lands Is practically suspended, as the President Is only au thorized to renew leases. New legislation will be necessary before these lands can bo taken up under the homestead or any other law. Fnnlon in Iorvn. DES MOINES. la., June 7. The Populist State Central Committee met here today, and at adjournment gave out the follow ing: "It was decided, in view of the probable Democratic platform as forecasted by the members of the .Democratic State Central Committee, favoring .municipal ownership of public utilities and other reforms, not to call a state convention provided the plat form of the Democratic party proves sat isfactory to our people." FlGPRUNE r CereeJ 54 Fruit 46 Grains A Perfect Food Drififc Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possesses a delicate flavor and aroma not found in any other Cereal Cofree. All grocers sell it. MANZANiTA H&LL PmJo Alto, California Has the most ideal school environ ment in all America a university city the most superb climate in the world aud every social and physical advantage. The equipment of the school itself is thoroughly modern. Prepares mbre students for Leland Stanford than any other boy's school on the Pacific coast. sin roa raowzcrrs to FRANK QRAMER, A.M., Principal wawmmmimmmmmmmaamammmmBKmBmaKmmmm J I