THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 190i:
mm IN THE TWELFTH
PORTIiAXD liOSES AS EASY "ONE TO
SEATTLE. .
Score Should Have Been 1 to 0 la
Favor of the Home Team Ta-
coma Defeated Spokane.
"Say, did you ever see anything that
heats baseball for uncertainty ?' queried
Manager Dugdale, of the Seattle nine,
after his team Tiad surprised him, them
selves and the rooters by batting out a
victory In a 12-lnnlng game In the open
ing of the series yesterday. After throw
ing away the bat when the winning run
was scored, giving Seattle a large, crook,
ed "5" on the scoreboard, and Portland
a fat, squatty "i," that looked as If it
were trying to melt, Dugdale's hired men
ran oft the Held and hugged themselves
enthusiastically. They were glad they
came. Baseball was such a nice game,
even If It was a bit uncertain. "We had
It up our sleeves all the time," said 6ne.
"Course we did," said another, swelling
up his chest and looking proud, as he
boarded the car. But, nevertheless, the
"whole crowd looked as nervous as a
crowd of underwriters running to a fire.
It was a game that gathered impetus
and ginger as time went on. "Home
Kun" Muller was the first man at the bat
He let one cood one eo by. and then met
the next squarely on the nose. Away It:
went sailing in 'the air. Thielman. Se
attle's right-fielder, closed In on It. It
looked like an easy out. -But Thielman
kept edging back toward the fence
Finally he leaned up against It wearily and
stopped. He looked straight up In the air
os it sailed squarely over a clothing "ad."
on the fence.
"Farewell,, a long farewell, to all my
greatness!" murmured Thielman, sadly,
waving his adieus to the ball. Turning,
he saw Muller going around the bases.
Muller did not go against the record. He
"walked in as leisurely as a schoolboy with
his books on his arm. The run that Mul
ler thus amassed for his side with one
fell swoop lasted up to the ninth. Port
land nursed that run like it would a prize
calf. It was a "real nice run," and Port
land felt proud of it. Every time Muller
came to the bat the crowd would murmur
sweet things Into his ear. Anderson cajne
In for his share, too, for when he came
up to the bat the first time some kind lady
had a pret,ty bouquet waiting for .him.
Andy was .pleased. He showed what a
"nice ballplayer" he was by hitting out a
single, which is only another name for a
bate hit.
But the dream of winning that Portland
was cherishing turned out to be of the
genus "pipe." Mahaffey and' others took
turns at hitting it. There was, however,
all kinds of pretty fielding. 'Tinker and
Deisel went after all kinds of batted balls
"with whiskers on them, and fielded them
neatly. Gus Klopf, the new Seattle short
stop, performed a herculean feat by tak
ing a sidelong dive after a hit and cut
ting it off.
But this was too good to last. The
ninth came, and when we were all get
ting ready to mark down a final cipher
on Seattle's side why. Mahaffey took an
extra pull at the pipe. He thought that
the cipher was already upon, the board.
Hurley had lined out a two-base hit
Peeples attempted a sacrifice The ball
was rolllmr slowly to Anderson, and Andy
saw himself throwing the runner out, and
then bowing amid the applause to the
lady In the grandstand that had passed
him up the bunch of posies. The afore
said Mahaffey of course, no.t of malice
aforethought and Intent to steal, take or
make away with Andy's honors that were
about to be stacked up ran away from
the first bag, where somebody should have
glued him. He made his way to where
Anderson was scooping in th bunt hit
and then fell over him. Anderson recov
ered, threw the ball to first, where Pitch
er Salisbury had hastened, but It was
too late. The ball went wide, and Hurley
scored. Seattle had tied the score.
"Cheer up, my compatriots: all Is not
lost!" yelled Jack Grim, In his stentorian
voice. "But it's going to be," said he in
an aside to himself.
The 10th went, and there was no run.
The 11th came and vanished, and the sus
pense was still hanging over the diamond.
The 12th came, the clouds burst and runs
descended to the earth. Anderson got a
hit. Tinker sacrificed. "Weed sent the
ball to Rockenfield, who Tield it so long
that the scorer turned to a fresh page
and chalked him up with an error. "Weed
stole second. The two runners scored on
Brown's single. Mahaffey went, out.
Vigneux walked and Brown scored on
Vlgneux stealing second. Salisbury struck
out.
Portland was In a fine, open-hearted
mood in the 12th, getting ready to go
home. Peeples went out easily. Then
the pipe was passed out to Muller. Klopf
popped up a high fly to left Tinker and
Delsel turned to go after It Muller stood
lost in contemplation of the beauties ot
the scene that unfolded itself before him,
the sun just dipping over vthe hill cast
ing its radiance over the snowcapped
mountains. The ball appreciated his
mood and dropped quietly and softly 20
feet from him. Muller slept on. After
that every Seattle man up got a clean1
hit over second or between second and
third. Klopt, Frary, Bodle and St. Johns
all scored earned runs. Rockenfield got
the last hit that brought in the winning
runs. Portland's pipe was smoked.
Following are the statistics: , f
PORTLAND. J
AB. R, H. PO. A. E
.Muller. If 5 1 1 2 -1 0
Delsel. ss 5 0 1 4 -5 0
Anderson. 2b 5 12 2 2 0
Tlnlrer. Sh 4 0 13 6 1
Wted. rf 5 1 0 0 1 '0V
Brown, cf -.- 4 1 2 3 - 0 fl
Mahaffey, lb 5 0 1 14 1 2
Vigneux. c 4 0 0 5 10
Salisbury. P 5 0 0 1 j 3 0
Totals 42
SEATTLE.
4 8 34.20 3
Purley, lb 5 1 1 18
eeples, b 4 0 0 1
Klopf. s 5 114
Frary. c 5 12 7
Bodle. If .-... 5 12 3
Bt, Johns, cf..... 5 1 1 3
Rockenfield, 3b 4 0 10
Thielman, rf 4 0 0 0
Harmon, p 4 0 10
0 " 0
5 0
6 0
2 0
0 0
O 0
4 1
0 O
4 0
Totals 41 5 9 36 21 1
One man out when winning run was; made.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789 1Q11 12
Portland ....1 0000000000 34
Eeattle 0 0000000100 45
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Vigneux 2. Weed.
Two-base hits Hurley, Klopf.
Home run Muller. - -
Sacrifice hits Tinker, Peeples.
Double play Salisbury to Mahaffey.
Bases on balls By Harmon 1.
Struck out By Harmon 6, by Salisbury 4.
Hit by pitched balls By Harmon 1, by Sal
isbury 1.
Left on bases Portland. 5, Seattle 4.
Bases on errors Portland 1. Seattle 5.
Time of jrame 1:40.
Umpire O' Connell.
BUNCHED HITS ON WILLNER.
i
Tacoma "Won Front Spokane. J8-5, in
Spite of Unlucky Eighth.
TACOMA, July 10. With two ou,t In the
eighth. St Vraln missed the easiest kind
of a chance to retire the third man. Four
other Tacoma men followed his example
when their turns came, and with the as
sistance of three hits these errors gave
Spokane Ave runs. But that Was all the
jcorlng.the Bunchgrassers did during the
lfternbon. Tacoma bunched hits on Wll
, ner and won. The game was, as a whole,
rather uninteresting. The score: c
TACOMA.
.. . R. H. PO. A. E.
McCarthy, ss 2 2 0 2 1
Menefee, rf. 10 0 0 1
Mclntyre. lb ..... 12610
Shelton. 3b 11111
Flannery. 2b 0 13 3 1
Lynch, cf 2 3 3 0 1
Zearfoss. c .i 1 10 1 1
Thielman, If 0 u 4 0 0
St. Vraln, p 0 2 0 11
Totals ...'..'. 8 12 27 0 7"
7 SPOKANE r -
Donahue, 3b v.... 1 1
.Loughead, lb". .'.,....'.. 1 0
Uiinliill 'If ' 1.1
Stulz. 2b.....' 0 1
Blsley. ss 0 0
Kelley, rf : 0 0
Uprlburt. ct.i 0 1
Swindells, c 1 0
Vllner, p 1 .0
Totals ....' 5 4 24 8 .2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345C789
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 03
Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By St. Vraln 8. "Wllner 6.
Stolen bases Menefec. Mclntyre.
Passed balls Swindells.
Two-base hjts Lynch 2, McCarthy, St Vraln,
Stulz.
Double play McCarthy to Flannery to Mc
lntyre. Left on base Tacoma 5, Spokane 3.
Time of game 1:35. i
Umpire McDonald.
Northivest Leagae Standing;.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Portland 23
Tacoma 21
Seattle IS
Spokane 17
13 .683
22 . .483
25 .410
24 .415
AMERICAN IiEAGUE.
Chicago Defeats JHlwanltee
in an
Eleven-Inning: Game.
MILWAUKEE, July 10. After fighting for
10 Innings against strong odds, Milwaukee
succummbed in the 11th, the Chlcagos making
three singles In succession. Attendance, 1200.
Score:
RHEI RHH
Milwaukee ....4 5 2Chlcago 516 4
Batteries Sparks and Maloney, Callahan
and Sugden.
Baltimore Beat "Washington.
BALTIMORE. July 10. Foreman's gilt-edged
.pitching and his team's superior batting gave
Baltimore today's game. The visitors Imnched
their hits. Lee pitched a fair 'game, but the
locals failed at the bat Attendance, 2117.
Score:
RHEI RHE
"Washington ...1 3 lJBaltlmore 511 3
Batteries Lee and Clarke, Foreman and
Robinson.
Philadelphia Beat Boston.
BOSTON, July 10. Harry Davis batted him
self Into the chief place In the Philadelphia's
victory over Boston today, making five hits
.out of a total of 11. Attendance, 4843. Score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 6 11 5)Pblladelphla ...13 11 2
Batteries Lewis, Mitchell, Crlger and
Schreck; Fraser and Powers
Detroit Beat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 10. Cleveland lost again
today. Dowling pitched good ball to no pur
pose, and Cleveland's mlsplays helped to in
crease the score materially. Attendance, 800.
Score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland 4 12 Detroit 7 8 3
Batteries Dowling and Wood, Miller and
Buelow.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost P.C
Boston 41
Chicago .' 42
Baltimore 32
Detroit 30
Washington 20
Philadelphia 25
Cleveland 24
Milwaukee 22
21 .601
24 .636
25 .J01
20 .554
29 .473
35 .417
30 .381
43 .338
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Shut Ont Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 10. Taylor had the locals
at his mercy, and did not allow a man to see
third base, and only one man reached second.
Attendance, 2000. Score i
RHEI RHE
Cincinnati 0 4 2New .York 3 0 2
Batteries Hahn and Bergen, Taylor and
Bowerman. Umpire Behle.
St. Louis Beat Brooklyn-
ST. LOUIS, July 10. St. Louis bunched hits
with Brooklyn's errors in the first and second
Innings, making three runs, which brought
them victory. Attendance, 2500. Score:
RHE RHE
St Loula 3 8 Brooklyn .IT 2
Batteries Harper and Jtyan, Hughes and
McGulre. Umpires Schrlver and Carsey.
Pittsburg Beat Boston.
PITTSBURG, July 10. Today's game was
one of the most remarkable ot the season. Bos
ton lost in the 12th inning by two wild throws,
the first by Lowe, the other by Dlneen, let
ting Wagner score. Attendance, 2600. Score:
RHEI RHE
Pittsburg 1 4 lBoston 0 S 4
Batteries Chesbro and Zimmer,- Dineen and
Klttredge. Umpire Nash.
Philadelphia Beat Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 10. Philadelphia won in
the opening inning today. Attendance. 600.
Score:
R H El RHE
Chicago 2 0 3Phlladelphla ....0 7 0
Batteries Waddell and Xllng, Donahue and
McFarland. Umpire Cunningham.
National League Standing.
Won.
Pittsburg 40
St. Louis ..37
New York 32
Philadelphia 35
Brooklyn 34
Boston 29
Chicago 22
Lost P.C
25 .615
30 .552
26 .552
30 .538
32 .515
31 .433
47 .319
La Grande Again Beat Fontellas.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 10. La Grande
today won a second victory from the Fon-
.tellas, of Portland. The score was 17 to
12. Batteries, Fleming and Zan. for Port-
. land; Thompson and Shea, for La Grande.
i In yesterday's game the score was 19
-to 18. Batteries, Whltehouse and Zan for
Portland; Water and Shea, for La Grande.
The large scores were due to hard hit
ting. Golf Player Injured.
NEW YORK, July 10. Willie Dunn, who
wa3 professional golf champion of Eng
land, in 1S94, and Is now engaged at the
Innls Arden Golf Club, near Sound Beach,
Conn., Is suffering from a slight fracture
of the skull, the result of a blow from
a golf ball. It was reported last night
that he was resting comfortably at his
home. Dunn was injured while, out on the
course. A member of the club was play
ing well behind Dunn.. Thinking he could
not possibly strike him if he were care
ful, he -swung back his brassey and
brought It down In an easy swing at the
ball. The ball flew neariy 200 yards,
straight at Dunn's head. The blow was
glancing and did not rob him of conscious
ness A lady who saw the accident bound
up his head. It was not discovered until
very recently that there was a Blight
fracture.
Pennsylvanlans at Killarney.
DUBLIN, July 10. The members of the
crew of the University of Pennsylvania,
on-their arrival at Killarney, met with
an enthusiastic reception. The urban
council presented to them an address of
welcome. Today the crew practiced onj
the lower lake.
Paced Race a. Fiasco.
BALTIMORE, July 10. The 20-mlIe
paced race at the Coliseum tonight be
tween Tom Linton and Edouard Taylore
was a, fiasco. Both of Taylore's motors
went wrong, .'and Linton won by two miles
and a third of a lap In 21:26 2-5.
Heavyweights Feught at Anaconda.
ANACONDA, Mont, July 10. After
fighting 20 rounds. Jack Lafontlse, of Ana
conda, tonight was awarded the decision
over "Dummy" Rowan, of Salt Lake. Both
are heavyweights.
The Newpbrt News Strike.
NEWPORT N.EWS, Vo,, July 10. The
striking machinists were In session this
morning "2 hours, and voted not to re
turn to work tomorrow morning. A tele
gram was received from President O'Con.
nell, of the International Association of
Machinists, promising assistance.
Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
NO-WIND AND MUCH FOG
PREVENTED -A. RACE. BETWEEN'
THE THREE BIG YACHTS.
When It Was Called Off, Constitution
Led ColHmbia by a Mile and In
dependence hy Two Miles.
NEWPORT, R. I., July 10. The third
Tace, between the Constitution, Columbia
and Independence came to an Inglorious
end late this afternoon In a dead calm
and the thickest kind of Atlantic fogs.
There was little time to form Judgment
on the relative speeds of the three boats,
for In less than half an hour after the
start the boats ran into the fog, and at
no time after that could all three be .seen
at one time. A little over an hour after
the start the Constitution withdrew and
came back to the start The Columbia
and Independence stood for the outer
mark, with the Columbia about a mile In
the lead. The wind, however, died down
almost to a calm, and the leading boat
could not finish In the time limit. The
race was, therefore, off, and will be sailed
over tomorrow. At the time Constitution
withdrew she was leading the Colum
bia -in the beat to windward by near
ly a mile, and the Independence by near
ly two miles.
Shamrock; II Won Ttto Races.
ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, July 10.
Another open-water trial of the Sham
rocks was started at about 11 o'clock
this morning off Bogany Point, Island of
Bute. The challenger allowed the older
boat to get well away to windward, and
several lengths ahead, thus permitting her
to get the first of the fresher off-shore
wind. The Shamrock I maintained all
her advantage to Kllchattan, but the
challenger then picked up rapidly and
passed the exichallenger clear to leeward,
after a clever bit of sailing. In Kllchat
tan Bay the two Shamrocks had a couple
of windward trials of eight and seven
miles, respectively. The cup-challenger
finished the first race half a mile In the
lead. In the second race she started to
leeward, but worked out to windward and
won by a minute.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, July 10. Track fair; at
tendance good. Summary:
Pacing, 2:15 class Oregon Bull won,
Howell second, Royal third; time, 2:18,
2:19. 2:20.
Five furlongs Little Henry won, Ad
noor second, Scotch Belle third; time,
1:02.
Four furlongs You You won, E. M.
Brattaln second, Parlzalde third; time,
0:4S.
One mile Spike won. The Butcher sec
ond, Gauntlet third; time, 1:43.
Five and a half furlongs Duckoy won,
Esplrando second, Morlnga third; time,
1:09.
Five furlongs Montanus won, Jim
Brownell second, Aunt Mary -third; time,
1:03.
Mile and 70 yards Ting a Ling won,
Old Fox second, None Such third; time,
1:48. (Senator Dubois finished second, but
was disqualified for fouling.)
Races at Newport.
CINCINNATI, July 10. Newport sum
mary: Six furlongs, selling Cy Jaynes won,
John Todd second, The Irish Boy tird;
time. 1:16.
Seven furlongs, selling Gibson Girl won,
Jeanea second, Mr. Brookwood third;
time, 1:28.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Pretty Rosie
won, Fuclno second, Meggs third; time,
1:45.
Five furlongs, selling Electric won,
Emma BellowB second, Abble Kirk third;
time, 1:03. '
Six furlongs, selling Larry C. won.
Flying Bird second, Old Phil third; time,
1:15.
Six furlongs Remark won, Bentley B.
second, Roltalr third; time, 1:15.
Races at Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. Delmar Park re
sults: Six furlongs Klnloch Park won, 'May-
Do second, Irving Mayo third; time,
l:16y4.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Lunar won,
Judge Steadman second, Sylvian third;
time, 1:44.
Five and a half furlongs Gallagher
won, Ethllene second, Miss Wandlohr
third; time. 1:00.
Mile and a sixteenth Ida Ledford won,
Maxlmus second. Blink third; time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Vlcle Vance won, Bummer
second, General McGruder third; time,
1:14.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Miss Patron
won, Menae second, La Desirous third;
time, 1:43.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 10. At Brighton
Beach today Jockey Turner, for the .neg
ligent riding of Wax Taper Tuesday, was
fined $100, his suspension being remitted.
Summary:
Mile and 70 yards Roe Hampton won,
Arden second, Humboldt third; time,
1:44 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Ethics won, Scur
ry second, Dolando-third; time, 1:46 4-5.
Five furlongs Bonner won, Sombrero
second, Gay Boy third; time, 1:01.
Mile and an eighth First Whip won.
Decanter second, Herbert third; time
1:53 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Lady
Sterling won, Honolulu second, Man o'
War third; time, 1:07 4-5.
Selling, 'six furlongs Ondurdls won,
McGrathlana Prince second, Goebel third;
time, 1:11 4-5.
Races at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, July 10. Washington Park
summary:
Five and a half furlongs Memnon won,
Jaubert second. Hans Wagner third; time
1:07 1-5.
Mile and 70 yards Evelyn Byrd won,
Odner second, Gawalne third; time 1:45 4-5.
- Mile and a half furlong Sidney Lucas
won, Malay second, The Unknown third;
time 1:46 4-5.
Six furlongs Anna Bain won. The Lady
second, Montanlc third; time 1:13.
One mile Star Chamber won, Boney
Boy second. Early Lilly third; time 1:41.
Six furlongs and 55 yards Selde won.
Federal second, Beauty Book third; time
1:16 2-5.
ARE ALREADY DEVELOPED.
Conditions In the Philippines Jus
tify Investment.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., July 10. (To the
Editor.) Your editorial In Saturday's is
sue headed "Develop the Philippines" Is
to the point and timely. There is, how
ever, an impression liable to be left upon
Teading a paragraph of It that Is not jus
tified by the conditions governing the
islands. The Impression left in the read
er's mind Is that capital must be chary
about operating and Investing in the Isl
ands, because of the certain loss following
the development of a new country. You
cite as instances of this the losses In
South Africa, South America, Australia
and India. The Philippines are not a new
country In the same sense as was those
mentioned countries In the beginning of
'their development. When capital went In
to the development of these countries
the conditions under which it operated
were entirely different from the conditions
existing In the Philippines today. Africa
and Australia were populated with abor
iginal Inhabitants, having no semblance
of modern social order or civilization. Cap
ital followed the explorer, attempting to
make a profit in an "uncivilized country
by means of civilized methods, and, as a
consequence, large failures were the re
sult Had capital waited until the coun-
try was thoroughly explored, and civiliz
ing Influences established, the loss of
money In development would have been
but a fraction of what it has been. The
Philippines have been under the Influence
of civilization since 1521, and, while there
has been the same loss to capital, it
has not been loss to American capital.
The Philippines having passed from a
state of barbarism Into a social state
equalling Japan, at no expense to Ameri
can capital, present an Ideal field for
American enterprise and energy with no
possible loss to capital coming from in
itiatory development and the establish
ment of civilizing Influences. Spain and
Spanish capital, since 1521, has been doing
this work, and American money will .reap
the profit and not the loss, providing av
erage business sense Is used In its in
vestment I hope that I have made my
point capable of comprehension that the
bad impression of one paragraph of your
excellent article may be corrected. The
people of the Pacific Northwest hardly
comprehend the possibilities existing In
the Islands and the benefits to be derived
from the trade in their products when
peace Is fully established and the line of
trade Instead of flowing into European
channels is directed Into its natural
channel, Portland. The port taking the
initiative In this matter will control the
bulk of the trade and Its transit.
H. li. HEATH.
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Ex-Inspector of the Nntive Police of
lanila Arrested.
MANILA, July 10. Arthur Ferguson,
formerly secretary of the United States
Philippine Commission, has been appoint
ed secretary to Civil Governor Taft
Goynechea, formerly Inspector of the na
tive police of Manila, has been arrested,
charged with embezzling from the police
benefit fund.
Fifty more Insurgents have surrendered
to Colonel Wlnt of the Sixth Cavalry, In
Albay Province.
Father Agllpaya, an insurgent priest, has
had an Interview with the archbishop,
seeking reconciliation with the church.
The result of the interview Is not known.
The Twentieth Infantry is being trans
ferred from North Luzon to Camarlnes
Province. The Fifth Cavalry probably
will follow.
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS.
Five Hundred and Sixty "Will Sail on
the Transport Thomas.
NEW YORK, July 10. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Press telegraph's:
Colonel Edwards, of the Department of
Insular Affairs, In the War "Department,
Is pushing the arrangements for the de
parture of teachers by the transport
Thomas, for the Philippine Islands. Up
to date, the Department has completed
arrangements for the sailing of 560 per
sons on the Thomas, July 23. Professor
Atkinson, who Is at the head of the edu
cational work In the Philippines, has,
made most of the appointments directly,
but In doing so he has sent through the
Insular bureau Invitations to the leading
colleges, universities and normal schools
of the country for recommendations. The
salaries of the teachers will range from
$75 to 5125 per month, and before starting
they will sign contracts for three years.
The Indian Office has co-operated to a
certain extent with the War Department
in obtaining teachers, and six of the best
instructors in the Indian service have
accepted places, and will go to the Philip
pines. They have been selected In the
belief that their experience with the red
men of the West fits them peculiarly for
dealing with the Filipinos.
In the Insular bureau a sample of the
text-books which will be used In the isl
ands has just been exhibited. It contains
a 3000-word history of the United States,
the Constitution and the Declaration of
Independence, and a map of the country.
The pages are printed alternately in Span,
lsh and English.
Bnford Sails jfor Manila.
SAN FRANClSCOr'JulylO.The'' trans
port Buford sailed today for Manila. She
has on board about SO cabin passengers,
60 recruits and 24 members of the hos
pital corps. Among the passengers are a
number of Army officers, seven scjiool
teachers, 19 civil engineers and an In
terpreter. MANY LEAGUERS COMING.
Rush to Saii Francisco Exceeds All
Expectations.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The travel
In connection with the coming Epworth
League convention in this city Is exceed
ing all expectations. ' According to the
officials of the Southern Pacific there Is
now in sight 25,000 people out of the
Ogden gateway alone, and It Is estimated
that fully 4000 people will arrive by Sat
urday night. Tho Southern Pacific is
making every preparation for the handl
ing of the baggage, and one wharf has
especially been set aside for the rapid
removal of trunks and Impediments.
Nearly 600'Leaguers arrived today.
Four Thousand Pass Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., July 10. Four thousand
Epworth Leaguers passed through this
city today. Added to the great number of
Epworth Leaguers was an unusually large
travel of Summer tourists to Colorado
and other Western States, attracted by
the low rates. The Union Pacific, dur
ing the past 24 hours, 'has sent 21 extra
passenger trains, west, besides additional
equipment on all the regular trains. In
cluded In today's party was a delegation
from Pennsylvania which required four
special trains, which were run In sec
tions as a part of the Union Pacific's
California express. Other roads report
unusually .heavy travel, most of them
running from three to six extra trains
carrying delegates to San Francisco.
Lure of the North Lights.
Lowell O. Reese, In San Francisco Bulletin.
Far up in the north where the cold lights glow,
And the long nights settle down,
The Storm God sits In his halls of snow t
And broods with a sullen frown.
To the groan and the creak In the frosty night,
"Where the" icepack marches with sluggish
might.
And tho avalanche roars In its downward flight
At the grim god's sullen frown.
Far up In the north there's a gleam of gold,
"Where the Storm God's treasure store
Lies locked and held by the fierce god's hold
On the ice-floe guarded shore;
No green thing grows on the frozen land;
No life germs sleep In the soulless sand;
No Spring tides warm on the cheerless strand;
Nor ever a laugh Is heard.
Yet up In the north Is the gleam of gold;
And the Argonaut sees and turns;
No berg he fears nor the bitter cold.
While ever the North Light burns;
Ho sees his death in the low'rlng sky;
He feels Its breath when the blast howls by;
He hears his requiem croon and sigh
From tho flo but the North Light burns!
Far up in the north, where the cold lights
glow.
And- the long nights settle down,
Tho Storm God sits In his halls of snow
And gloats with a chilling frown;
For white forms He In his treasure store.
Fast wrapped in their cold, white shroud;
"Whilo ever the avalanche furies roar
"With a grinding shock to the 'leaguered shore;
And tho North Lights glimmer forevermore
Through the night and the dark snow cloud.
Treasurer Norlln Pleaded Guilty.
MINDEN, Neb., July 10. County Treas
urer Alfred Norlln, who last night con
fessed to the embezzlement of $10,000
worth of county bonds and admitted that
he set the Courthouse on fire to cover his
crime, will be taken to the penitentiary
at Lincoln tomorrow. A special session of
the District County Court was convened
today, the embezzling Treasurer entering
a plea of guilty and was sentenced to six
years Imprisonment and to pay a fine of
$5400, the amount of his shortage, after the
restitution of yesterday.
TURKEY PAYS CLAIMS
$95,000 RECEIVED BY STATE DE-
PART3IENT.
Indemnity for Losses Suffered by
American Missionary and Edu
cational Institutions.
WASHINGTON, July 10. The State De
partment has received the amount of the
American indemnity for the claims against
Turkey, J95 000, through the American Le
gation at Constantinople. The money
wa3 paid by the Turkish Government to
Mr. Lelshman, our Minister at Constan
tinople, and was by him placed In the
Ottoman Imperial Bank and drafts remlL
ted for the amount. These drafts have
just reached Washington. As Is always
the case, the claims In the aggregate con
siderably exceed the amount of the Indem
nity actually paid, .but our Government
has expressed itself satisfied with the pay
ment. It assumes full responsibility for
the distribution, the Turkish Government
paying down a lump sum of $95,000 and
leaving It to the State Department to dis
tribute It among the claimants at Its dis
cretion and after its own fashion. It Is
stated that as soon a the department of
ficials can prepare their list they will
communicate directly with the claimants.
These claims are principally based on
losses suffered by the American mission
ary and educational Institutions In Tur
key, notably those at Harpoot and Ma-
rasch, but there are a number of Individ
ual claims, such, for Instance, as that of
the family of the unfortunate cyclist,
Lenz, the Pittsburg man who was killed
by Turkish soldiers while attempting to
go around the globe on his wheel. The
State Department officials feel the great
est satisfaction at the settlement of these
claims. Secretary Hay. had been told by
diplomats skilled In the way of Oriental
diplomacy and experienced In the politi
cal conditions of Southern Europe that
he would never be able to collect them.
Among other difficulties the State Depart
ment had to contend with was the jeal
ousy of the great European powers, most
of whom had claims against Turkey vast
ly larger In amount than ours, and whose
total was beyond the ability of the Turk
ish Government to meet. For more than
a decade the American claims have been
pending. Minister Terrell Initiated them;
Dr. Angell went over to collect them, ex
pecting to be so engaged only a short
time, but he returned unsuccessful after
several years in Constantinople. Then
Minister Strauss took them up, and when
he resigned he passed them along to
young Mr. Griscom. The latter only re
cently committed his heavy charge to Mr.
Lelshman, and, while to the latter be
longs the credit of actually collecting the
money, it Is said at the State Department
that every one of the officers named has
contributed valuable services toward the
final settlement. Meanwhile the State De
partment naturally feels gratified, not
only over the receipt of the money, but
for the larger reason that the Turkish
Government has, In making the payment,
given a most signal manifestation of. the
regard It entertains for the United States,
and thus has re-established effectually
the very best relations between the two
countries.
WAR REVENUE.
Receipts Up to June of the Present
Year.
WASHINGTON, July 10. A statement
prepared at the Internal Revenue Bureau
shows that the total receipts from the
war-revenue act from July 13, 1893, the
date the act went Into effect, to May 31,
1901, amounted to $310,053,253, as follows:
Schedule A (documentary
stamps) $108,722,674
Schedule B (proprietary stamps) 13,922,133
Beer 97.717,971
Special taxes 14,095,633
Tobacco 47,274.780
Snuff 2.697313
Cigars 9.180,027
Cigarettes 3.381.991
Legacies , 8.966,420
Excise tax .. 2,652,982
Mixed flour 21,536
Additional taxes on bee and
tobacco 82,925
Transport Rawlins Will Be Sold.
NEW YORK, July 10. The transport
Rawlins will be sold at public auction
tomorrow at Brooklyn. The vessel has
been appraised at $250,000, and no bid un
der that sum will be accepted. The Raw
lins was formerly an Old Dominion
steamer. She was bought by the Gov
ernment for an auxiliary cruiser and
renamed the Resolute. The Government
paid $475,000 for her. At the Army build
ing it was said that the Old Dominion
authorities had called to ask about the
salp, and had expressed a desire to obtain
possession of the vessel.
QUESTION. OF UNIONISM.
Wages Will Not Be Considered at
the Pittsburg Conference.
PITTSBURG, July 10. Nearly all the
members of the executive board of the
Amalgamated Association have arrived
here for the conference tomorrow with
the steel trust magnates. The question
to be discussed In relation to the strike
Is not one of wages, as the companies
have agreed to pay the rates of the new
scale. The Issue has narrowed down to
the vital question of whether the union
shall be recognized and treated with In all
the mills of the two big companies. Pres
ident Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Asso.
elation, said tonight that the conference
tomorrow need not be final and might ad-
journ from day to day for some, time, but
that his committee would not consent to
an adjourned 'conference for a week or
more.
NEW YORK, July 10. The Herald says:
"The Indications In this city are that
the officials of the United States Steel
Corporation do not regard the present
strike In the sheet steel mills as of impor
tance or likely to prove difficult of settle
ment E. H. Gray, chairman of the execu
tive committee of the company, and C.
M. Schwab will both remain In New York
for the present ad not many officials,
comparatively speaking, will meet the
representatives and amalgamated officers
In Pittsburg. A prominent steel man said
the strike Is a wholesale attempt to in
troduce unionism into the mills of the
steel trust companies. The Amalgamated
Association, he declares, controls only
about 15 per cent of the employes of the
trust."
Independent Telephone Plans.
NEW YORK, July 10. President Thomas
of Cleveland, O. the newly elected presi
dent of the Independent Telephone Asso
ciation of America, said:
"I came here from Cleveland to take
charge of the operation and construction
of an Independent telephone system In
New York and Boston. Plans are also
being laid for the construction of a long
distance trunk line between the two cities.
It is the Intention of the telephone, tele
graph and cable company to pursue an
aggressive policy In the East, where the
independent telephone movement has
been practically neglected. The construc
tion of a system In New York and Bos
ton will cost about ?9,000,000."
Stove Prices Will Stay Up.
CHICAGO, July 10. At the quarterly
meeting of the Western Association of
Stove Manufacturers, held at the Auditor
ium, It was decided to continue present
prices another three months. Over 40 of
the largest stove manufacturers west of
the Allegheny Mountains were represent
ed at the meeting. In the course of the
session. Stanhope Boal, of Plqua, O., ex
president of the National Association of
Stove Manufacturers, was presented with
a testlmonal loving cup. It was tendered
to him In the name of the National association.
NOW IS THE IE TO
TOUT thin PI R PSTJRBU
ntftl full bunt biiinnnn
All Chronic Invalids Should Take Advantage of Fav
orable Climatic Conditions.
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, ennting
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood predisposes to this condition.
"Is the voice husky?"
"Do 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?"
"Does 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 eye??" t
"Is there pain in back of head?"
"13 vour 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
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
aud throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe Into the
bronchial tubes', and in time attacks
the lungs.
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you losing ilesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Do you take cold easily?" n
"Have you a pain in the eide?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in the side?"
"Do you cough until jou 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 breastDone?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"I& 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?"
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
Tills condition may result from
several causes, but the usual cause
is catarrh, the mnens dropping
down into the throat and beliij?
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you water braeh?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Dp 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 vou at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
i "Is there constant bad taste in mouth?"
"When yoil get up suddenly are you diz
zy?" , .
"Is there gnawing sensation In stom
ach V"
"Do you feel as If you had lead In your
stsmach?"
"When your stomach Is empty do you
feel faint?" .,.!.,.
"Do you belch up material that burns
your throat?"
"When the stomach Is full do you feel
oppressed?"
SYMPTOMS OP EAR TROUBLES.
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing along the Eu
stachian tube that leuds from the
throat to the car.
"Is your hearing falllnor?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do the ears itch and burn?"
'Are the ears dry and scaly?"
'Is the wax dry In the ears?"
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ftffiifeiKlJ A ways Bough!
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similating ti&ToodandRcguta
ting Ui2 Stomachs andBawels of
Promotes BigcsUon,Cheerful
ness andRestContalns neither
Opium.Morpuine norlfineral.
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JlxJmna
JXiifitiuuat -J3iCaiisnabJtda
ftvnnSoed -
hhtsjmn Harm
AnorfriT?pmrf!v fnrf!nn;tifvj-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Fevensn
ricss andLoss OF SLEEE
Tac Simile Signature of
vm
EXACT COPT OT VRAPPEB.
fflTTB?
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&&&&&'.
LJJEL K
'CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE
HONESTY." COMMON SENSE
DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
"Are you gradually setting deaf T"
"Have ou pain behind the ears?"
"la there throbbing In ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing in ears?"
"Arc there cracking sounds heard?"
"Is our hearing bad cloudy das?"
"Do ou have earache occasionally?"
"Are the sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow tho
nose?"
"Is there a roaring like a waterfall In
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 oars
crack?'
"Is jour hearing worse when you have
cold?"
CATARRH
OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results In two ways, first by
talcing cold; second, by overwork
ing the kidneys In separating from
the blood the poisons that hare
been absorbed from catarrh, which
affects all organs. Speedy and In
expensive cure by the Copeland
system.
"Is the skin pale and dry?"
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle?"
"Is the skin dry and harsh?"
"Do tho legs feel too heavy?"
"Is thore nausea after eating?"
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Is this mere noticeable In the morning?"
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
"Are the eye3 dull and staring?"
"Is there a bad taste in mouth?"
"Is there pain in small of back?"
"Do jour hands and feet swell?"
"Have you oaln In top of head?"
"Has tho perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there pufnness under the ees?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Arc there dark rings around the ejes?"
"Do" you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have jou chilly feelings down tho bo:k""
"Do you seo unpleasant things while
asleep?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do jou get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do jou have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poor?"
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot flushes?"
"Is your ejeslght blurred?"
"Have you pain in the back?"
"Is your fle"h oft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there a bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around tho loins?"
"Do you have gurgling In bowels?"
"Is there throbbing in tht stomach?"
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains in temples?"
"Do you have palpitation of the heart?"
"Is thore a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do these feelings affect your memory?"
THE
PROPER COURSE
FOR SUFFERERS
The proper course toe -mitcrer-i Is
this: Rad these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case,
and bring this with you to the Copeland
office. If you live away from the city,
send by mail and ask for Information of
the new home treatment
CONSULTATION PHED.
Dr. Copelund's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekam. Third ani Washington
W. II. COPELAND, 31. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOCUS From O A. M to ia
31. from 1 to 5 P. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
.SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31.
W w
!i Bears the I
H Signature jfMJp
I h jP In
11 For Over
1 Thirty Years
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