Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1901, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1901. DID THINGS TO SEATTLE PORTLAND WALKED ATVAY WITH THE FIRST GAME, 8 TO 5. In the Seventh Weed's High Fir Was Lost in the Lone Grass, and He Scored a Home Ran. SEATTLE, Wash., June 12. The Port lands did things to Seattle In today's game, walking away In the ninth inning with the score 8 to 3 In their favor. The hatters on both teams had their day. They pounded our hits In every inning. In the seventh Weed sent a long high fly to cen ter fleld. losing the ball In the long grass and scoring a home run. Portland put four runs over the plate In that Inning, and although the Seattle players made a gallant effort to overcome the lead, by getting one run In the eighth and two in the ninth, Portland walked away with the game. Hurley distinguished himself by making two double plays, unassisted. At tendance, 500. The score: SEATTLE. R. H. PO. A. E. Hurley, lb 1 2 0 0 0 Rand. r. f 0 2 2-00 Rockenfleld, 2b 0 14 2 2 Frary, c 0 112 1 Murdock, ss 1 114 1 Thielman. c. f 0 0 3 0 2 Bodle. 1. f 0 12 0 0 Hodge, 3b 2 112 1 Hallowell, p 1 10 10 Totals 5 10 24 11 7 PORTLAND. Muller.' 1. t 1 13 0 0 Vlgneux, jc 0 0 S 0 0 Anderson, 2b 2 2 0 4 0 Brown, c. f 1 2 2 0 1 Tinker, 3b 1 112 1 Weed. T. f 2 2 110 Deisef. ss 0 0 110 Grim, lb 1 2 9 10 Engel, p 0 110 0 Totals 8 11 27 8 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 25 Portland 0 1100141 - SUMMARY. Struck out By Hallowell, 1; by Engel, 6. Double plays Hurley, unassisted, 2. Stolen bases Tinker. Rand. Two-base hits Anderson, Bodle, Rocken fleld, Frary, Hurley. 'Homo run Weed. Bases on balls Off Hallowell, 3: Engel. 2. Wild pitch Engel. Hit by pitched ball By Engel, L Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. TOBOGGAN CAREER STAYED. Tnconm Picks Up a 2-0 Game From Spokane. TACOMA, Wash., June 12. Tacoma stopped Spokane's winning streak today, and Incidentally stayed the toboggan ca reer that McCloskey's men entered at Portland. In a game that was all the score Indicates the visitors were given t'iic short end of a 2 to 0. Adams, the Texas southpaw, was largely responsible for the victory. His two-bagger brought in the first run, and he scored the second after another two-base drive on Zearfoss single. The work of Mclntyre at second was a feature. Out of 16 chances he handled 15 cleanly, and his one error was excusable. He figured In three double plays, and made a spectacular catch of a foul a few feet back of first? base. Threatening weather kept the crowd down to 700. The score: . TACOMA R. H. PO. A. E. Zearfoss, c .' 0 2 3 10 McCarthy, ss 0 0 3 2 0 Mclntyre, 2b 0 0 7 8 1 Lynch, c f 0 0 10 0 McCIoskey. lb 0 1 12 0 0 Shelton, 3b 0 0 0 10 Menefee, r. f 0 2 0 0 1 Flannerjv 1. f 1 0 0 0 0 Adams, p 1 2 1 ' 2 0 .Totals 2 7 27 14 ' 2 SPOKANE. Loughead. r: f 0 0 10 0 Dortahue. 3b 0 0 5 3 0 Marshall, 1. f 0 0 10 1 Bottenus, lb 0 0 12 0 0 Stulz. ss .., 0 0 3 11 Swindells, c 0 2 2 10 Hurlburt. c. f 0 0 10 0 Peeples. 3b 0 12 4 1 Glendon, p 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 0 3 27 16 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 10 10 02 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Adams, 2. Bases on balls By Adams, 2; by Glen don. 2. Double plays Stulz to Peeples to BotV tenus; Glendon to Peeples to Bottenus; McCarthy to Mclntyre to McCIoskey; Mc lntyre to McCarthy; Mclntyre to Mc CIoskey. Struck out By Adams. 3; by Glendon. 2. Left on bases Spokane. 2; Tacoma, 6. Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes. Nor Unrest League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Pbrtlahd 18 6 .750 Spokane 12 13 .480 Tacoma 12 13 .4S0 Seattle 8 18 .30S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati and Boston Play a. Tic Game. CINCINNATI. June 1Z Crollus' drive to left was lost in a pile of lumber in the ninth Inning, and went for a home run and tied the sore. Nichols also scoring on it. After that neither side could score, fhe game being calledAt ,the end of the 12th on account of darkness. ' Attendance, 150C. The score: RHEI RHE Cincinnati .... 6 9 5Boston 6 11 2 Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Nichols and Klttredge. Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg Beat New York. PITTSBURG, June 12. Pittsburg jumped intOr first place and administered to Phyle his first defeat of the season. Phyle was wild and In the fourth inning gave two men their bases and Clarke scored them with a two-bagger. Attendance, 3500. The score: RHEI RHE Pittsburg 5 8 2New York .... 2 9 2 Batteries Chesbro and Zlmmer; Phyle and Warner. Umpire Dwyer. Chicago Beat Brooklyn. CHICAGO, June 12. Chicago won by hitting "Kitspn for five singles, a double and two triples in the first two innings. Kennedy pitched the ,rest of the game. Hughes pitched In great form, holding the visitors down to five hits. A-ttendance, 800. The score: , RHE RHEi Chicago 8 12 lBrooklyn 15 4 Batteries Hughes and Kahoe; Kitson, Kennedy .and McGulre and Farrall. Um pireCunningham. St. Louis Beat Philadelphia. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Padden's three bagger In the first Inning, when the bases were full, "gave St. Louis a lead which Philadelphia never had a chance to cut down, as Powell had the visitors at his mercy at all stages. Attendance, 2500. The score: RH El RHE St, Louis. 6 10 0)PhiladelphIa ..062 Batteries Powell and Ryan; Orth and McFarland. National Leagne Standing. Won. Lost, osL P. C. 17 .585 15 .559 17 .541 19 .513 20 .500 20 .474 IS .43S 27 .372 Pittsburg 24 New York 19 Cincinnati u. 20 Brooklyn 20 St. Louis 20 Philadelphia IS Boston 14 Chicago 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Shut Out Washington for the First Time. WASHINGTON. June 12. Cleveland shut out Washington for the first time this 7SrJg?2SSSF!S. ?S me neiamg Denina mm was wreicnea. Attendance, 2515. The score: RHEI RHE Washington -.0 5 6Cleveland 6 8 2 Batteries Carrlck, Grady and Clark; Moore and Yeager. Boston Beat Detroit. BOSTON, June 12. Both teams batted freely today, but sharp fielding kept the hits and runs down. Young's superior control, combined with opportune hitting, gave Boston the game. Attendance, 4505. The score: RHEI RHE Boston 4 10 JDetrolt 2 6 3 Batteries Young and Schreck; Schriver and Shaw. Baltimore Bent Chicago. BALTIMORE. June 12. The Baltimore American League team defeated Chicago In the first game of the series here today. Forman pitched a, beautiful game, and was admirably supported. Attendance, 1607. The score: RHEI RHE Baltimore .... 8 13 lChicago 1 3 2 Batteries Foreman and Robinson; Grif fith, Callahan and Sullivan. Milwaukee Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 12. The Mil waukee team signalized their first appear ance In this city today by defeating the home team. Most of the credit for the visitors' victory belong to Pitcher Sparks. Bernard was batted frequently. Attend ance, 2S65. The score: 2S65. The score: T XT "EM T TT "P Milwaukee ... 6 13 2 Philadelphia ..571 Batteries Sparks and Connor; Bernard' and Powers. American League Standing:. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 28 14 .667 Detroit 22 18 .550 Washington 19 16 .543 Boston 19 16 .543 Baltimore 18 17 .514 Philadelphia .. 17 23 .425 Cleveland I..15 24 .385 Milwaukee 14 26 .350 College Baseball Scores. At Nyw Haven Yale, 9; Carlisle In dians, 5. At Providence Brown, 4; Harvard, 3. STEPHENS TEAM WITHDREW. Outcome of Trouble in the Amateur Baseball League. The Stephens baseball nine formally withdrew from the Pacific Baseball League yesterday afternoon. This action was taken voluntarily by Manager Nes tor, for his team, and was done to fore stall the action of the league, a meet ing of which had been called for last even ing, and at which it was generally un derstood that the Stephens team would be ousted from membership in the league. Both the Stephens and Fontella nines have been unable to agree as to the schedule, the fact that there were two Portland nines In the league causing con tinual disagreement as to which nine should play on the local grounds. The gate receipts of the game in the city be ing the larger, of course each nine was desirous of playing games In the city. Several of the outside games were thrown off by each team, and finally, since no agreement could be reached, It was de cided that the best thing for the league was to let one of the local teams go out and hoe its own row. This the Stephens players decided to do, and took this ac tion voluntarily, preferring this to being fired, since the preponderance of strength in the league was against them. The Stephens team will go to Albany Sunday to meet the Albany -nine. In the future Manager Nestor announces that his team is ready and willing to meet any nine in Portland, or In the state at large. AMATEUR BASEBALL SUNDAY. Fontellas and Vnncouvers to Play at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. The Fontellas and Vancouvers will open their second series on the Portland grounds Sunday, and from Indications It will be a good game, as the Vancouvers are the only team that has held the Fon tellas down, and in their last game at Vancouver had the Fontellas beaten up to the eighth inning, when the Van couvers made a couple of errors and let the Fontellas score three runs, which was enough to win the game. The Fontellas have a record of five straight games, and have not lost a game this season. They say that the Vancouvers will have to go home Sunday with another defeat, but that remains to be seen, as the Van couvers are confident that they are go ing to be the winners, and will bring a crowd of rooters with them to help them rattle the Fontellas. With Joe Stutt on the coaching line they will make a hard pull for the game. Claude Schmeer will play short-stop for the Fontellas In Sun day's game. BOXERS MEET TONIGHT. Denny and Irwin Will Contest In the Pastime Club's Ring. Tonight the 20-round glove contest be tween Toby Irwin, the San Francisco whirlwind, and Martin Denny, of Aus tralia, will be decided In the ring of the Pastime Club, at the Exposition building. Both men have put themselves In good condition for the bout, and if good, hard exercise counts for anything, they are certainly fit to engage in a fast mlx-up for 20 rounds. Irwin has strength, rug gedness and aggressiveness, as pitted against Denny's science and shiftiness. Both men will be heavily backed, with the Australian probably favorite. Irwin and Denny are under weight. They are to weigh in at 3 o'clock today at 133 pounds, and If either is over that weight he Is to forfeit $100. The club has made arrangements to, accommodate a large crowd, and the building has been renovated and fitted up. The ring has been pitched In the center of the floor, af fording a good view from every seat In the building. The men who will handle Irwin will be his manager, "Biddy" Bishop; his trainer, "Ginger" Griffin, and Harry Lord. Denny will have Tommy Tracy, Joe Murphy and Dud Evans in his corner. The referee will be selected this after noon. JUNIOR FIELD DAY. Multnomah Outdoor Athletic Com mittee Announces Date. The outdoor athletic committee of the Multnomah Club has announced a field day for the juniors, for which prepara tions have been making for some tlme.The date has been fixed at Saturday, June 22. The two junior classes of the club have been divided into six separate divisions, each separate division contesting In a separate group of events. In this way the contestants will all be given equal chances of winning prizes. Prizes will be awarded the first five winners in each group of events. A consolation race, open to all those who have not won prizes, will close the field day. Following Is the list of events: First division High jump, 220-yard dash, 120-yard hurdle, throwing baseball. Second division Broad-high jump, 100 yard dash, 120-yard hurdle, throwing base ball. Third division 100-yard dash, broad jump, 100-yard flag race. Fourth division 75-yard dash, broad jump, 100-yard obstacle race. Fifth division 75-yard dash, 75-yard 15 lnch hurdle, run and walk race, one lap. Sixth division 50-yard dash. 30-yard 15 lnch hurdle, 50-yard somersault race. Clipped the World's Record. TROY, N. Y., Jnue 12. Judd and Stone tonight, on the new Coliseum track, clipped 4 seconds off the world's one mile motor record, making the distance in 1:22. The best previous time was 1:27, by the same riders. VISITORS AGAIN VICTORS SECOND DAY OF THE INTERNA TIONAL TRAP SHOOT. The Match W.lll Close Today Un doubtedly in Favor of the Americano. LONDON. June 12. The international clay bird trap-shooting match, which be gan yesterday on the grounds of the Mid dlesex Gun Club, Hender, was resumed under entirely different weather condi tions today. Rain, with varying winds, fell during the early, afternoon, making snooting extremely difficult. The Ameri cans gathered confidence, however, from their work of yesterday and their grow ing familiarity with the suroundlngs. At the end of the sixtieth round, when INDEPENDENCE FINISHES THE BOSTON YACHT INDEPENDENCE. .BOSTON. June 12. The first of the series of sail trials of the yacht Inde pendence was finished today, and the big: 90-footer will not go out again until some, changes have been made to correct a few slight defects brought out during the five days of sailing:. These changes will be a shortening of the mast by 10 feet, a reduction of the sail area of about 200 feet, due to the tenderness shown by the boat while on the wind, and the substitution of a stern post rudder for the balance affair, which has not proved satisfactory. This reduction will lighten the yacht without additional ballast. The Independence sailed today for the first time under racing canvas, mainsail, foresail, jib topsail and club topsail, and in the light breeze seemed to slip along very fast. The Independence will go Into the Navy-yard drydock tomorrow as soon as her mast has been removed. each side had shot at 600 targets, the British gunners had broken 476 and the Americans 524. Out of the first 60 tar gets W. R. Crosby broke 58, Fred Gilbert 5G, John S. Fanning 55, and R. O. Heikes 54. The match closed for the day in a driving rain, with the following totals: Americans, 877: British. 794. When the contest closed this afternoon it was believed that tomorrow's shoot would surely end the match in favor or the Americans. Their average today was decidedly better than that of yesterday, but the team will be disappointed if to morrow's average, under anything like favorable conditions, does, not exceed 90 per cent. Crosby led today's .score with 95 per cent of kills; Heikes and Gilbert, 93 per cent each, and Tripp with 90 per cent. No member of the American team secured less than 87, whereas the highest British score was 87 per cent. In view of the fact that tomorrow's match will decide the contest, a number of sweepstakes have been arranged for Friday and Saturday, and another live bird contest for Monday, after which the American team will go to Glasgow, proceeding from that city to Germany and France. THE RUNNING RACES. "Winners at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. The books were hit hard on some of the races at Oakland today. Summary: Four furlongs, purse Prestene won, Flattered second, You You third; time, 0:50. Futurity course, selling First Shot won, Saul of Tarsus second, Monda third; time, 1:12. One and one-quarter miles, selling Faunette won, Kastame second, Flamero third; time. 2:09. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Mon talladc won, Gibraltar second, Decoy third; time. 1:21. ' Six furlongs, selling Good Hope won, Ralston second, Racetto third; time. 1:144. One mile and 70 yards, handicap Horton won, Dangerous Maid second, Snips third; time, 1:45. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 12. Gravesend sum mary: About six furlongs Sanders won, De murrer second. Belle of Lexington third; time. 1:10.- One and one-quarter miles Starbright won, Kamara second, Terminus third; time, 2:06 4-5. Five furlongs Vagrant won. Father Wentker second. Missile third; time, 1:03. One mile and one-sixteenth Lucky Star won. Tinge second. Knight of the Garter third: time. 1:47 3-5. Greater New York steeplechase, about two and one-half miles Passe Partout won, George Keene second, Perlon third; time, 4:51. Five and one-half furlongs Gold Seeker won, Bonner second, Fair Knight third; time. 1:07 4-5. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Fair Grounds sum. mary: Seven furlongs, selling Dominus won, Clinton B. second, Juliette B. third; time, 1:29. One mile, selling Kid McCoy won, Chickamauga second. Silent Friend third; time, l:431i. Six furlongs, purse Frank Ball won, Maud Gonne second, HI Nockcr third; time, 1:15. One and one-sixteenth miles Chappau qua won. Propeller second, Hottentote third; time 1:49. Seven furlongs, selling Horse Shoe To bacco won, Elsie Barnes second, Colonel Gay third: time. 1:29. One mile. se'".ng Klsme won. Rush field second, neile Simpson third; time, 1:42. Races at Detroit. DETROIT, June 12. Highland Park summary: Six furlongs Khaki won, Horsa second, Drogheda third, time. 1:14. Half mile Khlta won, Genesa second, Myrtle Dell third: time, 0:49. Seven furlongs, selling Winepress won, Rotterdam second, Custodian third; time, 1:28. Trial Derby, one and one-sixteenth miles Petra II won, Ben MacDhul second, Glenwood third: time. 1:49. Four and one-half- furlongs, selling Maru won, Palmetta second, Llndentree third; time, 0:56. a' - One and one-eighth' miles Dolly Wag ner won. Free Lance second, A Winner third; time. 1:56. Races at Llngrfleld Park. LONDON, June 12. Richard Croker's Flambard (L. Reiff) won the Imperial cup handicap of 400 sovereigns In specie and a cup valued at 50 sovereigns, at the Ling field Park Spring meeting today. Ten horses started. Mountain Buck (P. Mc Dermottt won the Oxted selling handicap. Van Stella (J. Reiff) was second and Kicksy WIcksy (L. Reiff) finished third. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, O., June 12. Newport summary: Four and one-half furlongs King Daly won. Miss Gaines second, Hand Rail third; time. 0:55. Six furlongs, selling Northumberla won, Juniper second, Ed Roth third; time, 1:15. Four and one-half furlongs, selling Co- HER SERIES OFSAILTRIALS rinne C. won. Pillow Dex second, Georg iana third; time. 0:5G. Six furlongs, selling Jim Nap won, Belle Nutter second, Margaret Hoffman third; time, 1:15. Seven furlongs, selling Charles Estes won. Dr. Fannie second,' Pretty Rosle third; time. 1:30. One mile, selling Outburst won, Birdie May second, Meggs third; time, 1:43. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, June 12. Harlem summary: Five furlongs, selling Parnassus won, Best Man second, Mihasa third; time, 1:02 3-5. Mile and 100 yards VIncennes won. Blue Lick second, Trebor third; time, 1:49 4-5. Steeplechase, short course Fllon d'Or won, Dick Furber second, Ollnthus third; time, 3:37 3-5. Petite stakes, $2250, 4 furlongs Endur ance by Right won, Thistle second, Mabel Winn third: time, 0:56 1-5. One mile Bangle won, Vulcan second, Walkenshaw third; time, 1:41 4-5. Mile and 100 yards Sam McKeever won, Golden Scepter second, Zacatosa third; time, 1:50 1-5. Races at Autnell. PARIS, June 12. M. Plperlln won the Grand Hurdle race at Autuell today. Ro bespierre was second, Pont Chevron third, Gilbert fourth. Fifteen horses ran. Emeryville Track Released. OAKLAND, Cal., June 12. The Cali fornia Jockey Club has renewed its lease on the Emeryville racetrack for 10 years, with an option to extend the lease seven years longer if desired. The lease Is from Mrs. Margaret A. Mee, of San Francisco, to President Thomas H. Williams and Secretary R. B. Milroy. It Is agreed that a monthly rental of $300 shall be paid in advance. It' is further stipulated that the California Jockey Club may assign the property to the Mercantile Trust Com pany to raise $400,000 with which to pay fhe San Francisco Jockey Club for the Ingleslde and Tanforan tracks. The pur chaso price was $600,000. In the event of the racing being prohibited by the State Legislature, It Is agreed that the Cali fornia Jockey Club may conduct on the premises any other forms of amusement It may see At. The buildings are to be in sured at between $60,000 and $80,000. Sale of Yearlings. NEW YORK. June 12. A number of thoroughbred .yearlings,, the property of various owners, were sold In the paddock at Gravesend today. Those bringing $1000 or over follow: , Property of George H. Whitney Ch. c. by Farandole-Jennle S., R. T. Wilson. Jr. $1600 B. f. by Farandole-Bowden Lass, T. Welch 1050 Property of Charles W. Moore, Lexing ton B. f. St. Florian-Rose Lady, Sidney Paget $1600 B. f. by Canlemas-Goldie S., S. Mur phy """ !000 Linton and Royal Yacht Squadron. NEW YORK, June 12. The Tribune's London correspondent? says: The Duke of Cornwall will probably be elected vice-commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The King has been compelled to resign the commodoreshlp. and the nomination of the Duke to the second office would be a eraceful recog nition of his Royal Highness' enthusiasm for yachting. It Is understood that? Sir Thomas Lip ton has resolved again to seek election to this very exclusive club, and the King himself will be hl3 sponsor. Sir Thomas' rejection last year" was a poor reward for his plucky attempt to win the America's cup, and did not reflect credit upon fhe squadrcn. Proposed Rnce in Irish Waters. LONDON, June 12. The Royal Ulster Yacht Club proposes a racfe In Irish waters before the annual yacht-race meet ing on the Clyde. It suggest that this should take place June 18, 1ft 0r 20, and offers two prizes of 100 eacli for a con test between the Shamrock fr. Sybarita, Meteor and Karlad, one prize ko go to the first yacht home and the ofher to the winner on time allowance. ' TESTIMONY RULED OUT DEFENSE IN KENNEDY CASE LOST IMPORTANT EVIDENCE. Other Witnesses Called to Prove De fendant Was Temporarily Insane at the Time of the Murder. KANSAS CITY, June 12. Judge Wof ford today ruled out the testimony of one of the strongest witnesses presented so far by the defense in the case of Lulu Prince-Kennedy, on trial for the murder of her husband. The defense had evi dently counted much on being able to present this testimony, and the court's order to strike it out was considered a blow to their side. Mrs. Kennedy was visibly depressed by the court's decision. The witness was Edward W. Lewis, an Inspector for the Western Railway As sociation Insurance Protection Bureau, and a personal friend of the dead man. Through him the defense hoped to prove the theory that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince under promise of marriage and then refused either to marry her or to live with her after the marriage had been forced upon him. The defense's theory is that Kennedy jilted Miss Prince for the Grand Rapids, Mich., woman mentioned in the statement. Other tes timony presented today by the defense was In an attempt to show that Mrs. Kennedy was temporarily insane at the time of the murder. The defense had not closed when court adjourned. The courtroom was crowded two hours before Judge Wofford appeared, dozens of women belngr present with their lunches, prepared to remain through the hour and a half noon recess. The pris oner was even more cheerful than yes terday. She laughed and talked con stantly with those about her, and occa sionally prompted her attorneys to bring out a desired point. , H. H. Allen, for whom the defendant had worked In the capacity of stenog rapher, told of Kennedy calling on her at his office frequently. Other employes of Allen's office corroborated this testi mony. C. F. Bernhardt, who had been present immediately after the murder, saw Will Prince scuffling with Thomas Kennedy, the dead man's brother, who had tried to disarm Mrs. Kennedy. A policeman attempted to arrest Prince, and she said: "Let that man go; I did the shooting." C. F. Wooly, wh'o had boarded at the Prince house, testified that Kennedy call ed on Miss Prince at numerous times last Summer. He had seen her walking in front of Kennedy's office after the forced marriage, and she appeared careworn and worried. Edward W. Lewis, a shipping clerk, be gan to tell of a conversation he had with Kennedy after the latter's marriage, but Its admission was objected to. A long argument ensued. Judge Wofford con tended that the conversation of the de ceased was not admissable, but reserved his decision until afternoon. At the after noon session Judge Wofford announced that he would not permit Lewis to give his testimony in the hearing of the Jury, but ordered it taken down by the court stenographer, it being given before the Judge and court only. As taken from the court's record the testimony follows- "The day of the marriage Philip Ken nedy came to me to talk about the wed ding. He told me that he had known the girl for three years, that he had loved her and that he had promised to marry her, but had ruined her. He said that after he had ruined her he had lost re spect for her. He told me that he had been called up by Mr. Nearlng and went to the latter's office. Nearlng told him that he had to marry Lulu Prince. He refused and went out in the hall, where he found Lulu, the father and brother. Lulu put out her arms and said: 'Phil, don't blame me. This Is not my" doings.' Kennedy said: 'They threatened me and I went with them over to the courthouse, where we were married.' Phil asked me what he should do. I told him he ought to marry the girl and acknowledge her. The day before the killing Kennedy told me he wauld not live with the girl, and threatened to commit suicide." Took the Pauper's Oath. HELENA, Mont., June 12. Gustav Schrlekengast today took the pauper's oath, and thereby relieved Congress of the necessity of passing a special enact ment to remove him from the Montana State penitentiary. Shrlekengast had been sentenced to serve five years and to pay a fine of $500 for counterfeiting. After completing his term several months ago he declined to take the pauper s oath, thereby securing a remittance of the fine and his liberty, because Idaho officials wanted him tor highway robbery. Hav ing been convicted In the Federal Courts, Congress was to have been appealed to this Winter to order his discharge. Jealous Husband's Crime. DES MOINES. la.. June 12. Crazed by jealousy Elijah Heathcote, a contractor, entered the apartments of his wife In the Darrow Block, shortly after midnight and, grabbing her, held her at arms' length while he fired the contents of his revolver Into her body. Four bullets took effect. Heathcote accused his wife of being In love with another man. The couple had quarreled frequently of late, and only two weeks ago the husband was arrested at the Instigation of the wife for having threatened to kill her. Heath cote Is now in Jail, while his victim is at the hospital at the point of death. Held for Forgery. CHICAGO. June 12. Melville Chester Flndlay, who was arrested here Monday on numerous charges of forgery, waived preliminary hearing today and was held to the grand jury in bonds of $2400. Find lay is the son of a Kansas City business man, a graduate of Yale and admits that he has had exceptional advantages in life, but he Is said to have passed forged checks In nearly all the Important cities of the country. It is alleged that in Bloomlngton, 111., He secured $5000. PENNSYLVANIA MINE HORROR Another Explosion Shows That the Gat Is Still Active. WEST NEWTON7Pa.. June 12. The death of Harry Beveridge at the Mc Keesport hospital last night brings the total number of fatalities of the Port Royal mine disaster up to 18. The last rescuing party entered the ill-fated mine shortly before midnight and explored It for a distance of about 3000 feet. The dead body of David James was found this morning and was Identified by a rag tied around the little toe of the left foot. The flesh was burned from the face in sev eral places, and apparently the body had met nearly the full force of the second explosion. Five bodies have been recovered since the first explosion. There are still 13 bodies in the mine, and several expe rienced miners here from the Panhandle district think that they will be recovered. What the exact conditions are In the un explored part of the mine Is not known. That there is fire is the oplnon of many, but Its severity cannot even be guessed at. The next party to enter the mine will extend Its ventilation as far as possible and rid out whatever gas can be reached. The conference of mlneowners today showed that more explosions are looked for. As soon as the officials left the of fice of the company men were hurried to the shafts of the mine and ropes were stretched around the shafts and guards stationed to keep the people back. It was decided to have the crowd kept back about 000 feet from the mouth of the pit, as the Are raging below Is expected to light the gas In other workings at some time, and should the crowd be around the mouth of the shaft when these explo sions occur lives might be lost. The mine Is rapidly filling with gas, DRS. COPELftfiD & MONTGOMERY'S GOOD WORK ONCE DREADED DISEASES WHERE CURES MAY NOW BE ASSURED. Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Rheumatism, Ca tarrh and Other Maladies, Once Dreaded as Incurable, Now Yielding Readily to the Copeiand Treatment. If a man dies he will not live again till the resurrection. That much is clear. Medical science has advanced wonderful ly, but It cannot warm a dad man's feet or set in motion a heart that has stopped. Furthermore, there are living invalids to whom it can no more restore health than it can restore life to the dead. It cannot cure fatty degeneration of the heart nor cancer of the stomach, and it cannot re pair a lung that has undergone total de composition or a liver that has undergone a hardening or a malignant ulceration. But, in drawing the line between what is possible and what It not possible to en lightened medical science, there is neither sense nor humanity nor professional hon esty in exaggerating the list of Incurable maladies. The physician who holds today that common types of chronic lung dis ease, chronic kidney disease, chronic liv er disease, or the severer types of ca tarrh, asthma, rheumatism, etc., are In curable, because chronic, contradicts a matter of fact attested by 20,000 people who have been cured of those very mala dies by the specialists of the Copeiand Medical Institute. A family doctor who knows little of the nature of chronic diseases, and still less of the secrets and subtleties Involved in their mastery, might well abstain from any expression of "views" regarding their curability or their Incurability. His opin ion has grown In the shade, like hemlock and may be Just as poisonous as hemlock just as depressing and deadly In its ac tionwhen administered to patients. To say that the chronic maladies enu merated above will not yield promptly to correct specialty treatment Is either an Inexcusable error or an inexcusable false hood. In either instance it Is an inexcus able impertinence In the face of 20,000 In telligent and reputable people, who testify to their radical and lasting cure of those diseases by the Copeiand specialists. And when they say "cured," they mean it. They do not mean a moment's balm to pain, a little rest to sleepless agony. They mean the complete elimination of the seed poison and seed principle of chronic dis ease and the permanent return of natural health to the system. But chronic catarrh being the malady most frequently and most impertinently described as incurable by those who have no real knowledge concerning it, below Is presented symptoms of different forms of the disease, any sufferer from which may be practically assured of a cure by applying to the Copeiand specialists. For convenience, the applicant should cut out the symptoms applying to his case ana bring them with him, or send by mall if desiring the mall treatment. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from neglected colds, causing; Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. 'Is the voice husky?" "Dou you ever spit up slime?" ' "Do vou ache all over?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is the nose stopped up?" "Do you snore at night?" "Doee your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling in the throat?" "Do crusts form in the nose?" "Is the nose sore and tender?" "Do you sneeze a great deal?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose itch and burn?" "Is there pain In the front of head?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain in back of head?" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" "Is there dropping In the throat?" "Is the throat dry in the morning?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Does your nose stop up toward night?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES Thin condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and throat, and If left unchecked, extends dovrn the windpipe into the bronchial tubes and in time attacks the longs. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Do you- take cold easily?" "Have you a pain In the edde?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches in the side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Have you pain behind the breastbone?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Is there a tickling behind the palate?" "Have you disgust for fatty foods?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morn ing?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" and the muffled reports of explosions can be heard every few minutes. The rope stretched across the mouth of the mine keeps the crowd well back, and notices have been sent out that a heavy explo sion like an earthquake may- occur at nny time, and the hoist may be blown away, and all moveable property belonging to the company has been cleared from the pit mouth. Another explosion took place In the Port Royal mine at 4 o'clock this after noon In No. 2 shaft. It sent up a whirl wind of oil, dust and smoke and proved conclusively that the gas is still active in the mines. It will probably be tomor row afternoon before the mine Inspectors can get together for the purpose of de ciding as to the advisability of making another attempt to recover the dead In the mine before flooding It. Coroner Wynne, of West Moreland County, com menced an Inqury Into the cause of the disaster at this place this afternoon. Only two witnesses were examined. The In quest will probably occupy several days, as the Jury, which Is composed of well known business men, seems determined to get at the cause of the disaster, if it can be learned from any living person. Rev. Father Carroll, of Smlthton, says that some of the men In the burning mine are yet alive, and asked tonight that he be permitted to lead a relief party. "I have four experienced miners from the coke regions," he said, "who will go into the shaft with me. I will go 10 yards ahead, and will bring out the men alive or dead." Some one spoke of removing the plugs in the river bed and letting the water into the mine. "That would be wrong," said Faflier Carroll, "at least until the mine has been closed seven days." Father Carroll has offered a reward of $2000 to any one that will recover the bodies In the mine or rescue the entombd men alive. The mine authorities have advised Father Carroll against going into l the mine. Degree for Dr. Buck. SYRACUSE, June 12. Syracuse Uni versity today conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. M lton Dana Buck, of San Francisco. Hoffman House Fixtures Attached. NEW YORK, June 12. The Hoffman House pictures and glassware are still CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the mucus dropping down into the throat and being; swallowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you water brash T "Are you light-headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" i "Is there constant! bad taste In mouth 7 , "When you get up suddenly are you diz zy?" "Is there gnawing sensation In stom ach?" "Do you feel oe if you had lead in your stomach?" "When your stomach is empty do you . feel faint?" "Do you belch up material that burns your throat?" ' "When the stomach is rull do you feeS oppresaod7" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. Deafness and ear troubles result from catarrh passing alone; the Eu stachian tube that leads from tb throat to the ear. "la your hearing' falling-?' "J "Do your ears discharge?" "Do the ears itch and bumT "Are the ears dry and scaly?" i "Is the wax dry in the earsT" "Are you gradually getting- deaf?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is there throbblnff In ears?" "Is there a buzzing: sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing- In ears?" "Are there cracking sounds heard?" "la your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do you have earache occasionally?" "Are the 'Bounds like steam escaping?" "Do you constantly hear noises in the ears? "Do your ears hurt when you blow tha nose?" "Is there a roaring' like a waterfall la head?" "Do you hear better some days than others?'" "Do the noises In the ears keep you awake? "When you blow your nose do the- ears crack?" "Is your hearing worse when you have A cold?" r I CATARRH OF THE LIVER. The liver becomes diseased by en tarrh extending from the stomach Into the tabes of the liver- ., "Are you Irritable?" "Are you nervous?" "Do you get dizzy?" "Have you no encrsry?" "Do you have cold feet?" "Do you feel miserable?" "Is your memory poor?" "Do you Kct tired easily?" "Do you have hot flushes?" "Is your eyesight blurred?" "Have you pain In the back?" "Is your flesh soft and flabby?" "Ar,e your Spirits low at times?" "Is there a bloating after eating?" "Have you pain around the loins?" "Do you have gurgling In bowels?" "Is there throbbing In the stomach?" "Do you have rumbling In bowels?" "Do you suffer, from pains In temples?" "Do you have palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do these feelings affect your memory?" Home Treatment by Mail. Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect succenp by the aid of the Copeiand symptom blank. Senf free on application. CONSULTATION FREE. - DR. COPELAND'S BOOK FREE TO ALL. The Copeiand Medical Institute The Deknm. Third ani Washington W. H. COPELAXD, M. D. J. II. MOXTG03IERY, 31. D. OFFICE HOURS From O A. SI to 12t M.j from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M. under the charge of Deputy Sheriff Rad ley. who levied on them Monday on an execution for a Judgment of $18,074 in favor of Edward S. Stokes. The case la to be appealed. It was said at the Sher iff's office. An appeal will act as a stay, and If a bond Is given pending the appeal the Sheriffs deputy will be withdrawn. Krnenzlcln Goes Abroad. NEW YORK, June 12. Alfred J. Kraenz leln, an ex-student at the University! of Pennsylvania, and the greatest athleto In the world, sailed for London on tho steamship Servla. His Intention In visit ing the British Isles Is to compete for tha second time in the English championship, sports, which are to be held early nex,fc month. His showing on the mark In th broad Jump will be watched with interest on both sides of the water, as he will meet P. O'Connor, the Irish champion, who is recently reported to have broken all rec ords with a leap of 21 feet 9 Inches. OTCon nor finished second to KraenzIeinMn tho English championships last year.' t r De Reszkc Buys Hnlnfa. NEW YORK. June 12. It Is reported that the stallion Halma. by Hanover-Julia T., has been sold by Charles Flelsch mann's sons to the European agent of a Polish sportsman. The price Is said to be $30,000, and the name of Jean de Reszke Is mentioned as being the new owner. Mrs. McKIalcy Improving. WASHINGTON. June 12. Dr. Rixey. on leaving the White, House tonight, after his usual late call,' said: "Mrs. McKInley Is getting along very nicely. Her Improvement continues steadily. The heat Is not affecting her materially." Match for McGovern. HARTFORD, Conn.. June 12. The Nut meg Athletic Club has offered a purse of $10,000 -for a battle between Terry Mc Govern and Dave Sullivan, In this city, July 4. McGovern says he Is willing to accept. Nelson Defeated Stlnson. PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 12. Johnny Nelson defeated Stlnson tonight in a 23 mile motor-paced, race at the Providence Coliseum by three laps and 30 yards. The time was 39:28 1-5.