THE MORNING OREGONIAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1901.
?MB FINE .BASEBALL
SEATTLE WON FROM PORT1ATOj BY
A SCORE OP 2 TO 1.
Neither Side Made a Run Until the
Seventh Inning 'Fielding:
Wa Brilliant.
SEATTLE, July 23. Today's game was
one of the finest exhibitions of the Na
tional game seen on the local diamond
this season. Neither side scored until the
seventh inning, when Frary crossed the
plate for Seattle. In the next Inning
Portland brought in a run, and matters
rested thus until the second half of the
tenth, when, with one man out, Stovall
brought Rockenfleld home for the winning
run. Both pitchers ere effective, Sto
vall giving four hits and Salisbury six.
The fielding was brilliant and occasional
ly somewhat sensational. Attendance,
1500. The score:
r SEATTLE.
R. IL. FO. A. E.
Hurley, lb : 0 0 12 0 1
Zelgler, 3b 0 0 2 3 0
Klopf.'ss 0 0 4 4 0
Frary, c 1 -15 10
Bodle. 1. f 0 110 0
Rockonfield. 2b 1 2 2 4 0
St. Johns, c f 0 0 4 0 0
Thlalraan, r. f 0 0 0 0 0
Harmon, r. f 0 10 0 0
Stovall, p 0 10 3 0
Totals 2 6 30 15 1
PORTLAND.
Muller, 1. f 1 2 3' 0 0
Deisel, ss 0 0 14 1
Anderson, 2b 0 0 4 2 0
Tinker, 3b 0 0 14 2
"Weed. r. f 0 0 10 0
Brown, c. fc. ....0 0 10 0
Mahaffey. lb 0 0 13 1 0
Vlgneux. c 0 2 3 3 0
Salisbury, p 0 0 13 1
Totals 1 4 28 16 4
Winning run made with one man ouL
SCORE Br INNINGS.
Seattle 0 00000100 12
Portland 0 00000010 01
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Stovall, 4; Salisbury. 3.
Bases on balls Off Stovall, 1; off Salis
bury, L '
Hit by pitched ball By Stovall, 2.
Double plays Mahaffey to Salisbury;
Tinker tb Anderson to Mahaffey.
Two-base hits Harmon. Muller, 2.
Sacrifice hits Zelgler, Bodle, St. Johns,
S; Stovall, De!sel, Salisbury.
Left on bases Seattle, 5; Portland. 6.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance 1500.
Umpire McDonald.
THE GAME AT SPOKANE.
Home Team Defeated By . Tacoma
Five to Two.
SPOKANE, July 23. St. Vrain was at
his best today, making the home team look
like a bunch of selling platers. A wild
pitch by Adams In the third allowed Stulz
to take second, although the spectators
thought that he was tagged on the throw
from the catcher. After the next two
men were retired, McCarthy singled, Zear-
foss hit for three bases and Murdock
sent one along third-base line, three runs
scoring. Attendance 500.
SPOKANE.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Kelly, r. f 0 112 1
Loughead, 3b 0 0 0 3 0
Marshall, hs .-.0 0 2 3 1
Shelton, lb 0 18 0 0
Risley. 2b 1 0 3 0 0
Hurlburt, c. f 1 0 3 0 0
CdcQuald, 1. f 0 0 10 0
Swindells, c 0 0 9 10
Adams, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 2 2 27 11 2
TACOMA.
McCarthy, ss 1 12 11
Zearfoss, c 1 17-01
Murdock, r. f.. ;.0 10 0 0
Flannery, c. f .0 10 0 0
aiclntyre. 3b 1 2 14 0
Lynch, lb 1 1 12 0 1
Stulz, 2b f 1 1 4' 3 0
Thlelman, 1. f 0 110 1
St. Vrain, p 0 10 10
Totals 5 10 27 9 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Spokane .'..?0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Tacoma 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 15
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma, 1.
Sacrifice hit Hurlburt 1.
Three-base hit Zearfoss.
Stolen bases Risley, Hurlburt. Stulz.
Double play Zearfoss to Lynch.
Base on balls By St. Vrain ,2.
Struck out By St. Vrain, 6; Adams, 7.
Passed ball Swindells.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire O'Connell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 'Winfi Eanlly From Cin
cinnati. PITTSBURG, July 23. Pittsburg had an
easy time with the crippled Cinclnnatts.
-Ghesbro had the visitors at his mercy,
and struck out? 11 men. Attendance, 2SO0.
'ine score:
RHE RHE
Pittsburg .... 9 16 2CincInnatt .... 2 11 2
Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Hahn
and Bergen. Umpire O'Day.
Chicago Beat St. Lonin.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Loose playing by
Chicago gave St. Louis three in the first
and two were added on hits in the sixth
and ninth. Consecutive wild throws by
Padden and Ryan started Harper's mis
fortunes, and he was easy for the next
two Innings. Attendance, 1000. The score.
RHEI RHE
St. Louis 5 9 2Chicago 6 7 3
Batteries Harper, Sudhoff and Ryan;
Taylor and.Kahoe. Umpire Nash.
Philadelphia Beat Bonton.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-i.The home
team defeated Boston for the second time
in the present scries today, in a game
that abounded with pretty plays. Attend
ance, 3171. The score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 1 9 ljPhlladelphia .,270
Batteries DIneen and Moran; Duggleby
and McFarland. Umpire Emslle.
Brooklyn Beat New York.
NEW YORK, July 23. Brooklyn won to
day by bunching their hits. Hughes was
steady throughout. Attendance, 4300. The
score:
RHEI RHE
New York ... 3 10 lBrooklyn S 13 2
Batteries Matthewson. Denzer and
Warner; Hughes and Farrell. Umpire
Dwyer.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.
P. C.
.600
.557
.554
.539
.472
.432
.416
.366
Pittsburg 45
30
St. Louis 44
Philadelphia 41
Brooklyn ..41
Bosrbn ?.34
Cincinnati .'. 33
New York 32
Chicago 30
35
33
35
38
42
45
52
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Forfeits to Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 23. Captain Clark,
of the Washington team, called his men
off the field in the ninth inning, after
O'Brien had crossed the plate with the
tlelng run. He claimed O'Brien cut third
base, but Umpire Connolly forfeited the
game to Cleveland nine to nothing. At
tendance. 1000. The score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland .... 4 10 lWashlngton ..486
Batteries Scott and Yeager; Casey and
Clark.
Chicago Beat Philadelphia.
CHICAGO, July 23. Two bases on balls,
"four hits and three errors in the second
gave Chicago six runs, which proved too
big a Jead for Philadelphia to overcome.
Attendance, 2000. The score:
yy TT TPt T? tH T
Chicago 10 9 5PhlladelphIa .. 6 10 4
Batteries Katfall, Griffith and Sugden;
Wills, Smith and Powers.
Boirton "Beat Milvranlcee.
MILWAUKEE, July 23. Milwaukee's
pitchers fared badly again, Frlel making
three errors, which lost the game. At
tendance, 1500. The score:
RHEI RHE
Milwaukee ... 7 11 5Boston 9 9 2
Batteries Hustings, Garvin and Ma
loney; Cuppy, Mitchell and Schreck.
American Lengrue Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 49 28 .636
Boston 45 27 .627
Baltimore 4S 30 .615
Detroit 42 34 .553
Washington ...' 31 35 .470
Philadelphia 31 40 .437
Milwaukee 25 52 .325
Cleveland 30 45 .400
THE DAY'S RACES.
Strong Card at the Grand Circuit
Meet at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 23. Today's strong
card at the Grand Circuit races brought
out an Immense crowd. The weather and
track conditions were perfect. The Judges
did not like the way Durfee handled Dr.
Book In the third heat of the first race
and he was called before the stand, fined
?100 and forced to give up the pole. In
the fourth heat, Durfee was taken down
and Kennedy substituted. The judges an
nounced that this punishment was en
forced upon Durfee for improper driving.
After the third heat, all non-winners were
sent to the barn. This left Janice, Dr.
Book and Palm Leaf to battle for the
money. Palm Leaf went out and won In
straight heats. Friday afternoon Cres
ceus, the king of stallions, holding the
world's record of 2:04, will go an exhibi
tion mile to beat his own record. Sum
mary: 2:14 class trot, purse 51500 Palm Leaf
won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in
2:11, 2:13. 2:18. Dr. Book won the first
and second heats in 2:10, 2:11. Janice
won the third heat in 2:10. Grade On
ward, Gunsaulus, Axtello, Dot Miller,
Senator K., and Our Lucky, also started.
2:07 class, pacing, purse $1500 Riley B.
won the second and fourth heats In 2:0S?4,
2:09. Eyslet won the third" heat in 2:11.
Charley Hoyt won the first heat in 2:06.
Dariel, Paul Revere, Egozeu and Edith W.
also started.
2:15 class, purse $2500, pace Dan Patch
won three straight heats in 2:10, 2:10,
2:11. Armorel, P. J. P., Shecan, Baro
letta, Ferrum, Paul Dingberry, Lady All
Right also started.
2:27 class trot, purse $1200 The King won
two straight heats in 2:13. Iva Dee,
Marique, Pet Swasy. Toledo Bee, Snrlng.
dale. Nut Bearer, Meta Arthur and John
Hooper also started.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, July 23. Hawthorne sum
maries: Six furlongs, selling -McChesney won,
The Four Hundred second, Legal Maxim
third; time 1:14.
One mile Trinity Bell won, Flying Tor
pedo second, Jim Winn third; time 1:41.
Five furlongs, selling Lord Quex won,
Commissioner Forester second, Jane Oaks
third: time 1:02.
Seven furlongs, handicap Scotch Plaid
won, Maggie Davis second, Andes third;
time 1:26.
Mile and a sixteenth Odnor won, Nettie
Regent second, Hermenia third; .time
1:48.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Henry
of Franstar won, Max Bendlx second, If
You Dare third; time 1:21.
Races at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont, July 23. Results:
Trotting Montanus won, in two straight
heats, Almax second, Erudition third; best
time 2:2414.
Six fUrlongsBlll Bohmanson -first,
Aurlffera second, Nimrod third; time
1:16.
Five furlongs Waterscratch first, Hua
chuca second, Hellow Stone 'third; time
1:02.
Seven furlongs Adnoor won, Barney F.
second, The Buffoon third; time 1:30.
Mile and a sixteenth Jim Hale won,
Sylvan Lass second, Domsle third; time
1:48.
Five and a half furlongs Phil Archi
bald first, Limb of the Law second, Don
na Bella third; time 1:10.
Mile and one-eighth Rainier won, Ace
second, Sam Green third; time 2:06.
Races at Brighton Beach. .
NEW YORK, July 23. Brighton Beach
summary:
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Inshot
won Elolm second, Armore third; time
1:46 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs Somber won,
Faran Lass second, Dewey third; time
1:07 2-5.
One and a quarter miles Water Cure
won. King Bramble second, Maid of Har-
1m third? tlmf 2:05 1-5.
The Atlantic stakes, five furlongs Som
brero won. Oom Paul second, Lady Holy
Rood third; time 0:59 2-5.
Six furlngs Olargraviate won, Brandy
smastt second. Himself third; time 1:16 1-5.
One and one-eighth miles Barbetto won,
Seminole second, Balloon third; time
1:54 4-5.
Races at Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Delmar Park sum
mary: Half mile Crimean won, W. L. George
second, Harry Shaffer third; time 0:50.
nnf mile and 70 vards. selling Sadie
Levy won, Land Ho second, Burnells
Walkaway third; time 1:47.
Five furlongs, selling Miss Dora won,
Lilllam M. second, Taby Tosa third; time
1:03.
Mile and a sixteenth Beana won, Peter
Duryea second, Miss Patron third; time
1:49.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Bulgarian
won, Lomond second, La Sparta third;
time 1:47.
Seven furlongs, selling Nearest won,
Sue Johnson second, Ben Frost third; time
1:28.
Races at Leicester.
LONDON. July 23. Richard Croker's
Viper (L. Relff) won the regulation plate
at the first day's racing today of the Lei
cester Summer meeting. W. C. Whitney's
Shibboleth filly (L. Relff) won the Wigs
town Maiden 2-year-old plate; C. S. New
ton's Varna (Maher) was second, and H.
T. Blrdseye's Magical gelding (J. H. Mar
tin) was third.
Wreck on the Rio Grande.
DENVER, July 23. The westbound
Denver & Rio Grande passenger, on the
narrow gauge, was wrecked this morning
one mile west of Marshall Passj One
coach and a sleeper left the tracks and
rolled down a steep embankment, injur
ing a number of parsons. A wrecking
train ha gone up from Sallda. A de
fective rail is supposed to be the cause
of the accident. Nobody was killed. The
injured are. A. Broder, of New York
City, formerly of Denver, Internally hurt;
Gertrude Ora Hood, Denver, bruised; Dr.
Rowf-n, Ouray, hurt Internally; J. T. Bar
nett, Ouray, chest and backhurt; A. L.
Collins, Telluride, fractured collar bone;
George H. Burroughs., Ouray, scalp
wound; Mrs. J. A. Snedecker, Denver,
back and shoulder hurt; C. F. Hill,
Pueblo, scalp wound; Hazel Grove, Den
ver, scalp wound; Mrs. C. T. Austen,
Denver, head bruised; General Kessler,
Guthrie, O. T., bruised.
Another Trial for Caleb Powers.
FRANKFORT, Ky., July 23. The offi
cial mandate of the Court of Appeals,
ordering the Scott County Circuit, Court
to grant to ex-Secretary of State Caleb
Powers another trial -was issued today.
It is possible that the" trial will b held
in October.
FASTER IN LIGHT AIRS
CONSTITUTION PROVED HER SUPE
RIORITY OVER COLUMBIA.
Beat the Old Defender Four Minutes
in a Twenty-elght-Mle Run
Other Sporting News.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 23. Again
today did the Constitution prove speedier
than the Columbia in light airs and fluky
weather. It was In the first squadron run
of the New York Yacht Club, from Hunt
ington to Morris Cove, and the day was
remarkable for the wind, which boxed the
compass completely from east-northeast
to west-southwest from 9 o'clock In the
morning until 7 o'clock in the evening.
For the greater part of the run the yachts
had a strong flood tide against them, and
sometimes they barely made headway
against it. The racers started out close
hauled on the- starboard tack. The wind
grew free and sheefe were eased broad
off, and ballooners spread. The Consti
tution crossed the starting line first at
11:35:35, the Columbia following at 11:35:53.
At 1 o'clock, while the Constitution was
becalmed, the Columbia got a lucky streak
of wind and ran past her rival and se
cured a lead of a quarter of a mile. Her
advantage was short-lived, however, for at
1:35 the wind once again filled the Consti
tution's sails, and she glided to the front
in a marvelous manner, and maintained
her lead to the finish, Increasing it con
stantly. On elapsed time she won by 5
minutes and 16 seconds, and by 4 minutes
6 seconds corrected time, the length of
the course being 28 miles.
Milwaukee "Won the Third Race.
CHICAGO, July 23. The Milwaukee, of
Milwaukee, crossed the line first today In
the third trial race for the Canada's cup.
Her victory was complete, as she led the
Detroit over the finishing mark by over
two minutes, and beat the Cadillac and
tfne Illinois by about six minutes. The
race was over a triangular course, 21 miles
in length.
FREE SWIMMING BATH.
Today is the time to help the free I
swimming bath. There is no time
t to fritter away in leisurely and-
benevolent confemplatlon of the
project. The boys want a safe, f
free swim now, and the facilities
should be provided at once. If
you don't believe in it. that is one
T thing, and a very strange thing; If T
4 you do believe in it, how much?
See the committee. Pungle.
ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Contests on Multnomah Court for the
Next Four Days.
This morning at 10 o'clock play in the
third annual open tennis tournament will
begin, and for four successive days the
Multnomah courts will be the scene of
many closely contested matches. The
courts have been worked into splendid
condition and the field has been gaily
decorated with flags and bUntlng. With
the exception of Goward and Pooley, who
will arrive from Victoria tonight, all the
out-of-town players are on hand ready
for play. The schedule arranged for to
day Is as follows:
10 A. M. Court No. 1. Brunn vs. Mc
Alpin. . Court No. 2, Prince and Brandon
vs. Goss and Lewis. Court No. 3, Miles
vs. Kollock. Court No. 4, Wickersham vs.
E. Morse.
11 A. M.-Court No. I, Myers vs. Leiter.
Court No. 2, Miss Booth and Mrs. Bald
win vs. Miss Goss and Miss Helen Goss.
Court No. 3, Miss Morse vs. Miss Car
stens. Court No. 4, Brown vs. Ladd.
2 P. M. Court No. 1, Bruce vs. Durham.
Court No. 2, Brunn and Miss Senders vs.
La Farge and Miss R. Josephl. Court No.
3, Lewis vs. Weatherwax.
3 P. M. Court No. 1, winner of Miles
Kollock vs. winner Morse-Wickersham.
Court No. 2, Miss Heltshu and Miss R.
Josephl vs. Miss Senders and partner.
Court No. 3, Gilbert vs. West.
4 P. M. Court No. 1, Miss Mary Joseph!
vs. Miss Mabel Goss. Court No. 2, E.
Morse and Brown vs. Meyers and Weath
erwax. Court No. 3, winner Bruce-Durham
vs. winner Brunn-McAlpln.
5 P. M. Court No. 1, Mrs. Baldwin vs.
Miss Amy Heltshu. Court No. 2, Cheal
and La Farge vs. Strong and W. Morse.
Court No. 3, Miss Booth vs. Miss R.
Josephl.
The players will have to appear at the
time scheduled or default.
On each day refreshments will be
served by different society women. Those
who will serve are:
Wednesday Mrs. J. G. Darden, assisted
by Mrs. W. C. Holman and Misses Alice
Andrews, Daisy Andrews, Jet McCullum,
Evelyn Steele and Ruth Maxwell.
Thursday Mrs. Mears, assisted "by
Misses Kate Bellinger, Laura Jordan,
Susie Stott, Ruth Maxwell, Maud Morey
and Etta Honeyman.
Friday 'Mrs. Zera Snow, assisted by
Misses Frances Lewis, Alice Slbson, Kath
leen Burns, Louise Flanders, Laurie
King and Inez Barrett.
Saturday Mrs. W. H. Chapin, assisted
by Misses Mayannah Woodward, Kate
Sitton, Fanny Brown. Pease, Ruth Max
well, Laura Jordan and Inez Barrett.
STRECKER WAS CROWNED.
Will Be King of National Schuetzen
bund for Three Years.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. The third
National Bundes Shooting festival closed
tonight with the coronation of Adolph
Strecker, of San Francisco, as "Schuetzen
Koenlg." He will reign the next three
years. Strecker made the phenomenal
score of 394. L. P. Ittel, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
made the next highest score, 392. Prizes
aggregating $100,000 in value were dis
tributed by the bund. The next festival
will be held In New York City in 1904.
The leading scores on the honorary or
"King" target follow: A. Strecker, San
Francisco, 394; L. P. Ittel, Allegheny, Pa.,
392; ex-King F. C. Ross, New York, 375;
F. R (Mason, San Francisco, 371; A. H.
Pape, San Francisco, 368; R Berg, Daven
port, la., 356; M. BIndele, Cincinnati,
352; E. F. RIchter, Milwaukee, 343; T. R.
Glesel, Springfield, Mass., 342; H. M. Pope,
Chlcopee Falls, 339; W. H. French, Lead
vllle, 337; M. C. Ramsey, Grand Junction,
333; "King" W. Hayes, Newark. 324; L. P.
Hansen, Jersey City, 307; F. S. Speth, Cin
cinnati, 306; E. D. Payne, Cincinnati, 301;
W. Hasenzath, Cincinnati, 300.
Dr. F. Schumacher, of San Jose, Cal.,
stood highest on the honorary target with
a score of 70, and won the Hearst trophy,.
a magnificent solid silver Vase, 42 Inches
high, supported by three gold bears. The
second prize, the John D. Spreckels tro
phy, a large silver punchbowl, with plat
ter and ladle, will go to F. E. Mason on
a score of 69.
The first prizes on the other targets
were awarded as follows:
Man garget, c. M. Henderson, San Fran
cisco, score 79; American standard target,
T. R. Geisel, Massachusetts, score 49;
Germanla target, F. Gerhet, score 275.
Russell and Martin Matched.
SEATTLE, July 23. Fred Russell, the
Seattle heavy-weight, and "Denver" Ed
Martin, Gus Ruhlln's sparring partner,
were today matched to fight 20 rounds in
this city August 12 for $1000 a side and
75 per cent of the gate receipts.
McEachern Beat Champion.
BALTIMORE, July 23. Archie McEach
ern, the Canadian bicycle-rider, defeated
Albert Champion, the Frenchman, in a 20-
imlle motor-paced race tonight at the
Coliseum, finishing four and a half lengths
ahead in 32:37fc.
Stinson Broke a Record.
BOSTON, July 23. At Charles River
Park tonight, William Stinson broke the
world's bicycle record for two miles, mak
ing fhe distance in 5:12 1-5, over a second
faster than the record.
SAMOAN CONTROVERSY.
Tutuila Uncertain Whether It Is a
Part of the United States.
TUTUILA, July 7, via San Francisco,
July 23. A controversy has occurred over
the customs as to whether Tutuila is a
part of the territory of the United States
In that respect or not. It was required
that Importers receiving foods from the
colonies and neighboring islands of Ger
man Samoa should produce Consular cer
tificates to the Invoices of goods from
those places. This meant a further tax
and increase In the prices of the goods.
The prevailing opinion Is that importers
are not required tb produce the invoices,
as pointed out in the revised statutes,
that Tutuila is not a part of the United
States for that purpose, and that instead
of protection, free trade is preferable on
those islands where there are no man
ufacturers to protect. The Tutuila gov
ernment has made no decided move in
the matter, but awaits advices from the
Government at Washington.
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, July 23. The President
today made the following appointments:
'Ernest P. Newson and H. Percy Sil
ver, Chaplains in the Army.
Harry R. Lemon, Assistant Surgeon
Volunteers, rank of Captain.
First Lieutenants of Infantry Frank
H. Burton, W. A. B. Grade, Samuel
B. Mclntyre, Samuel A. Price, Harris
Pendleton, Jr., Peter Vredenburgh.
Second Lieutenants of Infantry Ernest
H. Agnew. Colin H. Ball, Charles W.
Barber, .Alpha T. Easton, Campbell W.
Flake, Clarence M. Furay, Robert E.
Grlnstead, William A. Mapes, John F.
McCarthy, Edgar Stayer, Grant T. Trent.
Benjamin R. Wade, Frederick S. Young.
First Lieutenants of 'Cavalry Delphey
T. Castel, Alvan C. Gllem, George E.
Lovell, Henry M. Marrow, Sam Van
Leer.
Second Lieutenants ot Cavalry Law
rence S. Carson, William H. Clopton, Jr.,
Frank B. Edwards, Thomas A. Knox.
S. C. Megill, Archie Miller, Frank T.
McNarney, Orlando G. Palmer, Bradley
J. Wooten, Edward C. Wells. John S. E.
Young.
. Second Lieutenants. Artillery Corps
Daniel F. Craig. Frederick L. Dengler.
Arthur L. Fuller, Benjamin H. Kerfoot,
Ralph M. Mitchell, John C. Ohnstad.
Carroll Power, Francis W. Ralston, Jr..
John M. Sljook, Blanton Winshlp.
Lewis A. Martin, of West Virginia, to
be United States Consul at Culdad Por
firlo Diaz, Mexico.
'.' ,
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Allegations Against a Big Texas
Cattle Company.
FORT WORTH, Tex., July .23. The Cap
itol Freehold & Investment Company,
better known as the "Capitol Syndicate
Company," whose property Is estimated to
be valued at between $8,000,000 and
$10,000,000, has passed into the hands of re
ceivers. ' The 'petitions filed In behalf of
Margaret Ann Babcock and Maurice B.
Brown,.i of Chicago, minority stockholders,
allege among other things that J. V.
Farwell,.C. B. Farwell ana Abner Taylor,
of Chicago, own a controlling interest in
the company and they illegally leased to
themselves the land and cattle of the cor
poration, and that they turned the ranch
and cattle over to themselves, under what
is alleged to be a permanent lease. The
further allegation Is made that they are
selling the best portion of the ranch,
which is well watered, to the detriment
of the ranch property as a whole. In ad
dition to 3,000,000 acres of patented land,
the company owns about 140,000 head of
Hereford, Aberdeen, Angus, Shorthorn
and other cattle.
The Women Men Love.
San Francisco Bulletin.
At the Sherman-Clay Hall on Friday
night last, Mrs. Clara Bell Brown, tho
well-known anti-suffragist, delivered a
lecture treating on "Woman's Love." She
fully sustained her reputation as a speak
er on this Important subject. Among
other things, she said:
"Who is the woman In all the world to
you? Why, the woman you love, of
course! But the woman you love Is not
the woman who votes, nor the woman
who preaches reform, nor the woman who
would regenerate the world, with her own
Jaw-bone.
"The woman you love Is the same old
fashioned creature of 'moods and tenses,'
of impulse and Intuition the woman you
come home to at night not the woman
you met in the day time. The woman
who deftly smoothes out' the wrinkles
made by your mistakes, not the woman
with the unerring eye for your frailties.
"The woman who looks up to you not
the woman who looks down upon you.
The woman who wears the dim sight of
love, with sweet grace, that throws a
film over your faultfe not the woman with
an X-ray in her glance, that searches
right through you.
"The woman who leans on you, not. the
woman who could throw you in a tussle.
The woman who wears skirts not the
woman who wears shirts your shirts.
"The dear, confiding woman, who makes
you ashamed of what you know of your
sflf, because she does not know it. The
woman around whom hangs the odor of
home, around whose skirtb cling happy
children your children. The woman of
whom the Great Writer has said: 'Her
children rise up and call her blessed; her
husband also, he praiseth her.' "
Baptist Young People.
CHICAGO, July 23 Delegates to the
eleventh annual convention of tho Inter
national! Baptist Young People's Union
of America, which will begin here to
morrow, began to arrive today, each In
coming train bringing its full quota. The
regular session will begin Thursday, when
the convention will officially open at the
Coliseum. Morning, afternoon and eve
ning sessions will be held each day un
til Sunday night.
Youngcrs "Will Sell Gravestones.
STILLWATER, Minn., July 23. Cole
man and James Younger, after their 25
years In the state's prison, will begin
work as salesmen for a St. Paul dealer
in gravestones and monuments Warden
Wolfer today signed the contract for
their new work and they will leave for
St. Paul to begin their new duties tomor
row. Howard E. Case.
LONDON, July 23. Howard E. Case, an
American, prominent in Paris and London,
died suddenly in Lancaster today of heart
disease. Mr. Case came from New York
State, It is believed from Geneva. He
lived with his mother in Paris and is said
to have been engaged to be married to
Miss Irving, a niece of Mrs. Grlswold Gray
of New York.
Great Demand for Lemons.
CHICAGO. July 23. The Chronicle says:
"The hot weather has greatly Increased
the consumption of lemons, and as a re
sult the commission men are .asking an
advance of 25 to 50 cents on the stocks
they have on hand. It is said that Chi
cago's supply of lemons was never be
fore so short."
Pressed Brick Works Destroyed.
GOLDEN. Colo.. July 23. The entire
manufacturing department of Church
Brothers' Pressed Brick Works has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $100,000.
STATE RESTED ITS CASE
PROGRESS OF THE TRIAL OF ROB
ERT S. FOSBURGH.
JHdge Excluded Representatives of
New York Papers From the Court
roomNicholson's Testimony.
PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 23. The
prosecution rested this afternoon in the
trial of Robert S. Fosburgh for the al
leged killing of his sister May. The con
clusion was as sudden as it was unex
pected. The chief witness of the state
today was John Nicholson, head of the
police department of Plttsfleld. At the
conclusion of the state's case this after
noon the counsel for the defense sug
gested to the court that the case be dis
missed for lack of proper evidence. Judge
Stevens, however, stated that he was not
ready to entertain such a motion.
At the opening of today's session Judge
Stevens excluded from the courtroom
four men and two women, representing
three New York newspapers, because of
the publication of an article in those pa
pers purporting to be a description of a
visit of the Fosburgh family to the burial
place of May Fosburgh last Sunday.
"There could be no more outrageous
breach of propriety," said the Judge,
"and nothing so calculated to prejudice
the minds of the Jury and the public and
defeat' the ends of justice. The pub
lishers of these newspapers are outside
the commonwealth, and therefore outside
my jurisdiction, but if proof were given
me of the identity of the writers I would
deal with them as the action deserves."
Mrs. E. T. Castle, who owned the house
in which the Foaburghs lived last August,
stated that on October 1 she washed all
marks off the piazza.
William R. Gardner, whose home was
nearly opposite the Fosburghs, said he
heard cries of "Police!" about 1:20 o'clock
on the morning on which May Fosburgh
was killed, but that they came from the
direction opposite the Fosburgh house. He
looked out of a window, but all seemed
quiet.
John Nicholson. Chief of Police of Pitts
field, and practically the last witness
for the prosecution, -was then called. He
t6ld of his visit to the Fosburgh house
between 5 and 6 o'clock in the morning
of August 21. The first persons he met
were the defendant and his brother
James, who at once told him about the
burglars and then called his attention to
the marks and footprints about the place.
Chief Nicholson then told the story as
it has been repeated time after time in
the course of the trial.
"After the defendant told me this,"
continued the witness, "we visited the
dark hallway and there we found a hole
in the wall. The defendant suggested
that two bullets were fired and thought
that one might be imbedded in the wall.
I 'could find no bullet there. We went to
a closet In the vacant room and thero
on a trunk tray I saw a diamond sun
burst stick pin and watch chain. My
next visit to the Fosburgh house was at
II o'clock the same morning. On the way
in James Fosburgh handed me a bullet
which he said he had found In a bureau."
The witness related the elder Mr. Fos
burgh's description of the attack upon
him and then told of finding a large
number of matches- on different occa
sions in the vacant room in the atyc,
on the stairs, balcony and some on the
first floor. "At one time," he said,
"James brought me some of the
matches." The defendant told the wit
ness at the time that he never had any
matches of this kind In the house.
At the afternoon session Chief Nichol
son described his Investigations, men
tioning particularly a metal lamp which
was dented as if by a blow, and the
broken castors of the bed in the kitchen
chamber, the defendant's room. The wit
ness said he found the nightdress of May
Fosburgh and other articles of clothing
In a tub of water and other articles In
another tub in the carriage shed. It was
at this time that the defendant told the
chief that he thought from the feeling
of the hair of the man with whom he
had grappled that he was a negro. The
hair felt "curly."
At 3:05 Chief Nicholson had ended his
direct evidence and the cross-examination
began.
NOTORIOUS BENDERS LOCATED.
Fnmlly of Kansas Murderers Said to
Be in Colorado.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 23. Four persons,
said to be members of the notorious Ben
der gang, accused of committing a score
of murders at their home near Galena,
Kan., over 15 years ago, have been lo
cated near Fort Collins, Colo., and Gover
nor Stanley has Issued requisition papers
on the Governor of Colorado for their re
turn to this state. The first steps toward
bringing the suspects to Kansas were
taken upon the representations of Frank
Ayres, of Fort Collins, who asserts that
one of the quartet, Kate Bender, was
once his wife. Governor Stanley Issued
the requisition upon affidavits of four men
who went to Colorado to Identify the sus
pects. The Benders committed a series of
murders, the most atrocious ever recorded.
They lived on a small farm near Galena
and for years, as It developed after their
flight, they had lured travelers and buried
their bodies in the yard around their
home, or under -the house. AH four mem
bers of the family were accused of aid
ing in the murders. The family consisted
of man, wife, daughter and son. The
parents would now be in the '70s and the
children about 50 years of age.
New Life for Democracy.
Chicago Evening Post.
From the general comments on the plat
form and nominations of the Columbus
convention, it Is apparent that the Ohio
Democrats have the gratitude and sym
pathy ' of their fellow partisans every
where. They have blazed a way which
many others will follow; they have set
an example which will tie eagerly imi
tated; they have expressed a sentiment
as profound as It Is universal. The time
Is ripe, the "psychological moment" has
come. Back to the true Jeffersonian tra
ditions 'and principles will henceforth be
the cry of all but the lrreconcilables and
the extremists whose name, however, is
not legion.
We have already pointed out the im
mense National significance of the move
ment set on foot at Columbus. In his
picturesque and (If he will pardon the ex
pression) somewhat mixed style, Colonel
Henry Watterson, a thorough-going Dem
ocrat, If there ever was one, gives utter
ance to the feeling which tens of thou
sands of Intelligent and earnest men of
his party share at this juncture. "This,"
he says, in referring to the Columbus
achievement, "Is the conduct of reason
able and sensible people who have condi
tions, not theories, to deal with, and who
don't mean to go to the devil with their
eyes open." And after advising Mr. Bryan
to fall In with the rest and accept the
Inevitable, the gallant Colonel writes:
Presently the tramp of the legions -will be
heard treading down all before It. Presently
the gleam of the Mauser rifles, loaded with
the modern and improved ammunition, and the
fixed bayonets of Democracy unterrifled and
undented, will be seen above the hill topi.
The new day has dawned; death to the fools
that set in the way.
In more prosaic and matter-of-fact lan
guage other distinguished Democrats,
North as well as South, express similar
hope and faith. Even among those who
have been and still are loyal to the for
mer leader there is wide agreement that
rehabilitation and victory are impossible
under the banners and guidance of 1S96
and 1900, and that new Issues have arisen
which demand the total repudiation of
fiatlsm, inflation and Populism. This Is
not the occasion to inquire Into the merit
and effectiveness of "trusts and imperial
ism" as the new slogan of the Democrats.
It is sufficient to remark that on these
and similar questions there is ample room
for honest divergence of opinion.
It Is important to emphasize the fact
that the Ohio revolt is not the work of a
few bosses, leaders or adroit manipu
lators who happened to have secured con
trol of the machinery. It Is popular and
spontaneous. As Mr. Cleveland said Im
mediately after the November elections,
reform cannot be imposed on the Demo
cratic party by a minority; the rank and
file must be consulted and represented.
The rank and file are done with Bryan
ism, and now the conservative Demo
crats will be restored to the positions
from which the free-silver and Populist
wave swept them in the fatal days of 1896.
CAN THIS BE ?
Summer-Fallowed Land Dcficth the
Prophets.
CORVALLIS, Or.. July 23.-(To the Ed
itor.) As The Oregonlan is always ready
to furnish information to its readers, I
am emboldened to write on a subject that
is puzzling myself and a good many of
my farmer friends. Looking over our
farms, we find fields of wheat that will
yield 20 to 30, and In some cases 40 bush
els per acre, and this, too, on Summer
fallowed land. Of course, you know that
this is all wrong. Last year, when our
crops were such a failure most of us con
soled ourselves by saying that It was tho
weather not coming rlghtr for the land
and grain that gave us such poor results,
but this theory, the professors and "the
wise men from the East" have shown us
to be altogether wrong, and that our per
nicious system, of Summer fallowing was
accountable for these results; yet fields
that produced but six and eight bushels
last year and should by rights only yield
three or four bushels this year, are going
to yield from 20 to 40 bushels, and these
silly old web-footed joshers with the fer
tility of their soil washed away down the
Willamette River into the Pacific Ocean
are actually laughing at the results.
Whence this sudden recuperation? Can
it be possible that these ojd hayseeds
actually know better what Is suited to
their climate and pockets than Farmer
Smith and all the wise men from, the
East? Would Farmer Smith and Secre
tary Wilson, who are evidently clean men
and very good fellows. If they were farm
ing In Webfoot under the conditions that
confront mo6t of us, actually be growing
fine fields of Summer-fallowed wheat
themselves?
Some of us farmers who had to make
a living out of our farms, pay our taxes,
and, perhaps, Interest and instalmments on
a mortgage, buy boots and shoes for the
children, etc., thought that when we care
fully Summer-fallowed our land and
raised a nice bunch of sheep on the Sum
mer fallow and got a, good crop the next
year that we were growing. wheat in the
most economical way, we could, and while
many of us knew that by careful rota
tions we could increase tho crop, still,
taking Into consideration the high price
of labor and low and doubtful sale of oth
er agricultural produce outside of wheat,
we remember that four or five years ago
sheep were down to $1 5ft per head, cattle
were low, horses and farm, butter in the
Summer almost unsalable. Taking these
things into consideration, and knowing
that wheat was the only thing we could
sell for cash In any quantity, at any
time, even if we only got a very low
price for it, can you wonder that we de
voted our best energies to growing It, and
studied how to do it in the surest and
cheapest way?
Conditions, however, are now materially
altered. Wheat Is low; sheep and stock
of all kinds command' a ready and good
price; creamery butter Is a sure and sal
able commodity; fruits of all kinds are
being sold on a large and commercial
basis. These facts, and not the fact that
the fertility of our soil Is materially de
preciated, will cause us to grow less wheat
and keep more stock, sow rape, clovers
and vetches, build silos, plant fruit trees
and diversify our agriculture in other
ways. GEORGE AK.MSTKy.NU.
The Tangier Prison.
Nineteenth Century.
The Tangier prison is so far open to in
spection that visitors may go and peep
through the small opening in a strongly
barred door, .guarded by handsome sol
diers in their long picturesque blue cloaks.
This place of confinement, owing to Euro
pean influence, may be regarded as a
model one for Morocco, and as I looked
through the hole there seemed at first
sight to be nothing harrowing, though the
stench which came up was very trying,
and sufficient, one would imagine, to
breed fever. What the state of the sub
terranean prisons In the country must be
like, where hundreds of men are confined
without light or ventilation, I leave to
Imagination! In the Tangier prison I saw
the men squatting on the ground mak
ing baskets. As thus seen from a dis
tance there was nothing to show that
they were prisoners. Presently there was
a clanking of chains, and a much more
wretched-looking individual made his ap
pearance. Whether a man Is to be fet
tered with these heavy irons depends not
upon his crime, but upon his ability to
pay the soldiers. Afterwards a number of
ragged-looking objects come to view; but
the most miserable are often hidden away
In the recesses of their place of captivity.
A man who was permitted to enter on this
occasion said that there wero two men
there apparently dying. A man confined
In the prison had lately received 1000
lashes for speaking against the Governor.
Eight soldiers were said to have been
employed in beating him. A still heavier
punishment was reported to have been
Inflicted on a man who was pointed out
to us.
If such terrible punishments are In
flicted In what may be regarded as one
of tho best prisons, what may not be
done elsewhere? On leaving this abode
of misery a strange scene took place be
fore our eyes. A woman came up to tho
prison with tears In her eyes. She related
that her son, who, with another man,
was concerned In a quarrel, was shut up.
Her story was listened to with a com
passionate ear by one of our party. Ho
kindly produced sufficient money, a dol
lar (about 3s), which he thought was
enough to procure the release of the two
men, though he considered that the men
themselves, If they had had to make the
bargain, would have had to pay more.
The coin had a magical effect; bolts were
unbarred, and In no time tho prisoners
were released. A little more bargaining
concerning the price of this deliverance
ensued. A little more had to be paid, and
a small present given to the soldiers.
Then the prisoners and their releaser all
went on their way. Truly, if Moorish so
called justice did not involve frightful
suffering, it would be. most entertaining
to the onlooker.
Sad Story of a Frojr.
New York Times.
Just one of our antl-imperiallsts ever
evidenced the possession of an ability to
see the funny side of things, and a frog
story was the basis, and still forms an
appreciable part of that person's reputa
tion as a humorist. We printed yesterday
another frog story, like his evidently pre
pared, not as a guarantee of good faith,
but solely for publication, that was in
some respects an Improvement on the tale
nominally from Calaveras, and perhaps it,
too, was the work of an anti-imperialist.
It was to the effect that certain children
In Albany, Mo., had a pet frog; that the
children, having found a stick of dyna
mite which they thought was putty, fed
bits thereof to the frog, who ate the bits
under the Impression that they were in
is wha.t
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sects, and that a heavy toolchest then
fell upon the frog, exploding hlm.-killing
one of the children, injuring another, and!
a Mrs. McCurry, and destroying part of
the house. It was a mistake for the au
thor of this anecdote to kill the ch.ld, for
that gave It undue sombreness and ren
ders unseemly the sort of recognition de
served by the rest of It, but still it Is
really an able romance, and several of
Its details are most skillfully devised. We
like especially the beautiful Inconsequence
of the statement that the children gave
the dynamite to the frog because they
thought it was putty. As here is no1
earthly reason for believing that frogs
like putty, or will eat It under any per
suasion or compulsion, the calm assump
tion that the explanation explains shows
deep knowledge of the infant mind and
casts a glow of verisimilitude over the'
whole yarn. The same praise cannot be
bestowed on the obviously Inaccurate as
sumption that the frog took the bits of
dynamite for Insects. Frogs nre past
masters of entomology, and if one of them
ate dynamite it would be out Of sheer
good nature and a desire to amuse the
children. The toolchest and Mrs. McCurry.
are all right, but we must protest again"
that the Infliction of death on one of thej n
personages of the drama was in bad taste
and a serious error of judgment. Tho au
thor of the romnnce. however, is probably
still young, and with practice he ought to
go far.
i
Four Eplprrnms from the Antholopry.
O Leeson Gower, in The Spectator.
("Laua Veneris." Ascleplatles, B. C. 200;
Samoa, I., 2.)
Sweet to thirsty throats In Summer Is the
draught of snow, 1
Sweet to sailors after "Winter Spring's first i
blossom Wow;
Sweetest though -when one cloak covers
Two glad lovers.
("Love and tho Scholar." Marcus Argenti
na". I.. I.)
As I read Heboid one day
Chlorls came suddenly my way;
I dropped the book and cried for glee
"Old Ileslod. that's enough for me!''
( "Lovers' Lips." Plato, I.. 5 )
Kissing Phyllis, all my soul
To my lips once found Us way,
And eager 'to attain the goat
Hal -very nearly passed away.
("Love, the Runaway." Meleager. I., 13.)
Stop the thief! Raise hue and cry!
Love, wild Love has fled;
At the dawn I saw him fly v
Laughing from my bed.
The boy K tearful, swift and sftrlH;
A chatterbox and sly, ,
"Winged Is he and has shafts- to" kill.
There's boldness In his eye.
No father owns him; earth denies
Tho rascal, sea and air
Disclaim him each. "Where'er he Ale
All hate him eerywhere;
More snares for souls I fear he'll tracj.
See! ambushed there he lies;
The archer's made hla lurking place
In Myrrha's laughing eyes. -
Xew York Ih Grovrlnfr.
NEW YORK. July 23. The latest direc
tory of Manhattan and the Bronx, jus
Issued, indicates a population In the two
boroughs of 2.075,450, or an Increase in one
year of 23.S50 Inhabitants. The estimate
is based upon the Government standard
of ol-lO persons to each family. ti
m i
Tho principal fraternal organizations of the
United States and Canada have a membership
of 5.723,010. The Odd Fellows have 1,023.073
members and there are about 890,830 Free
masons. Women are Like
FJnWPrS Healthy andstrong
0 1UWCI o tn.y blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to Jcok well
and feel well. It's her right and duty,
but she might as well try to put out a
fire with oil as to be healthy and at
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. If
there is Inflammation or weakening
f?ralnt rr uffirincr n tl m-irVt..
period, attend to it at once. Don't ,
aeiay. rou re one step nearer the
prave everv dav vou nut it off
yy, T .-J - 5. J.-l i ! ,1
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there Is so much worthless stuff on
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