THE MORNING' OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31', 190T.
SPOKANES HAD THEIR DAY
HADE THE PORTLAND JCINE LOOK
LIKE A TAIL-ENDER.-
Nine to Five Was the Outcome of
the Game Kelly "Was Steady
as a. Clock.
SPOKANE, July 30. The Spokanes made
Portland look like a tall-ender today,
while they were doing championship
stunts. Kelly was steady as a clock, and
made three nice hits. RIsley, Marshall
and Shelton also banged the ball hard
and often. Hurlburt's fielding was also a
Teature. Attendance, 1000. Score:
SPOKANE.
R H PO A E
Kelly, p l 3 0 2 0
E. Marshall, 3b 0 0 110
J Marshall, ss 3 3 4 2 2
RIsley. 2b 3 3 3 3 0
Shelton. lb 1 3 7 0 0
Hurlburt, cf 0 17 2 0
McQuaid. If o 0 2 0 0
Swindells, c 0 12 0 1
McElroy, rf 1 110 0
Totals 9 15 27 10 3
PORTLAND.
Muller, If 1 2 10 1
Dclsel. ss 0 1 1 C 2
Anderson, 2b 1 -2140
Tinker. 3b 2 3 2 2 0
Weed, rf 0 12 0 1
Brown, cf 1 13 0 1
Mahaffey, lb 0 1 12 0 1
Vigneux. c 0 14 0 1
Salisbury. P 0 0 12 0
Grim 0 10 0 0
Totals 5 13 27 14 7
Grim batted for Salisbury In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S0 '
Spokane 3 0 10 2 0 2 1 00
Portland 2 0 10 0 0 0 2 03
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane 7; Portland 2.
Two-base hits Shelton, Swindells, Muller,
Deisel.
Three-base hits J. Marshall, Brown.
Home runs Shelton, Tinker.
Stolen bases RIsley.
Double plays Deisel to Mahaffey. RIsley to
J. Marshall, Hurlburt to Shelton; Marshall to
RIsley, to Shelton.
Base on balls By Kelly 1; Salisbury 1.
Struck out By Kelly 1; Salisbury 2.
Hit by pltcheiKelly 1.
Sacrifice hit Hurlburt.
Time 1:40.
Umpire McDonald.
TACOMA SHUT SEATTLE OUT.
Neither Side Could Hit the Ball at
Critical Point.
SEATTLE, July 30. For the first time
Blnce the opening: of the season, Seattle
was shut out In the game wlth'Tacoma
today. The score stood 3 to 0. The game
was listless, characterised by slow field
ing:, and inability of batters on both sides
to hit the ball at critical points. Har
mon pitched a good game. Carter, for
Tacoma, was freely hit. Had the Seattle
batters displayed good generalship in
sacrificing, the result of the game would
have been different. St. Johns, In the
right field for Seattle, after making sev
eral rank fumbles and slow returns, was
retired to the bench, and Rockenfield sub
stituted. Flannery. the, Tacoma third
baseman, only by vlgoro'us kicking kept
himself from being retired to the outfield.
The features of the game were a clever
double play by Mclntyre, Stulz and Mc
Closkey In the last of the first, and
Frary's neat trapping of Flannery at
third base In the same inning. The scorer
SEATTLE.
R H PO A E
Hurley, lb 0 15 0 0
Peoples. 2b 0 2 111
Klopf. ss 0 2 3 4 0
Frary. c 0 0 10 0 0
Bodie. If 0 1 JO 0 0
Zeljjler. 3b 0 13 10
Stovall, cf 0 10 0 1
St. Johns, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Rockenfield, rf 0 11-10
Harmon, p.... 0 0 2 11
Totals o 9 27 8 2
TACOMA.
Mclntyre, ss 1 3 2 5 1
Murdock. cf..... 0 1 1 1 0
Flannery. 3b... 0 3 2 2 0
Lynch, rf 0 0 110
McCloskey, lb 0 1 12 0 0
Stulz; 2b 1 14 3 0
Menefee, c 1 2 3 10
Thlelman, If 0 0 110
Career, p 0 1110
Totals 3 12 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345C789
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Tacoma 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 03
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Harmon 8: by Carter 2.
Base on balls Oft Harmon 1.
Hit by pitched ball By Harmon 1; by Car
ter 2.
Double plays Rockenfield to Frary; Mclntyre
to Stulz to McCloskey.
Two-base hit Menefee 2.
Three-baie hit Bodie.
Sacrifice hits Peeples, Zelgler. Lynch.
Stolen bases Klopf. Mclntyre.
Left on bases Seattle 9; Tacoma 10.
Time of game 1:43.
Attendance 800.
Umpire O'Connell.
Northvrest Lensne Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland 3G 17 .679
Tacoma 26 29 .473
Spokane 24 30 .444
Seatttle 23 33 .411
Bnlcer City Defeats Anaconda.
BAKER CITY, Or., July 30. The second
interstate game of baseball between Ba
ker City and Anaconda was played here
today. The visitors suffered an Inglorious
defeat In the game yesterday the Mon
tanans rushed the playing and scored
heavily in the firstjthree Innings. Today
the local team found the Montana pitcher
after their experience of yesterday, and
the result was different. Attendance, 500.
The score:
R H El R H E
Baker City ...18 17 3Anaconda ....612 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston "Won an Interentlnf? Game
Front Nev York.
BOSTON. July 30. After batting In the
winning run in the eighth, Captain Long
saved today's game by a jumping catch
of a hard liner off McBrlde's bat and a
quick throw to Demont. doubling Selbach.
Attendance, 3000. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 5 10 2New York 4 9 2
Battries Plttinger, "Willis and Mpran;
Taylor and "Warner. "Umpire, Dwyer.
Brooklyn Bent Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN, July 30. The Brooklyns
beat? Philadelphia today by bunching hits
In the third and seventh innings. Attend
ance, 2600. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E
Philadelphia .3 6 lJBrooklyn 812 4
Batteries Orth and Jacklltch; Kltson
and tMcGuire. Umpire, Emslle.
Chicago Beat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 30. Chicago bunched
hits in the first and seventh and won,
though the locals outplayed them in fleldl
ing. Attendance, 800. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E
Cincinnati! ...4 10 2 Chicago 5 5 4
Batteries Stimmel, Guese and Bergan,
Taylor and Kahoe. Umpires, Lush and
Brown.
National League Standing.
-,. . "Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 49 32 605
Sfcn1?1?18!.! 47 36 -561
Philadelphia 45 35 .565
Brooklyn 44 3S .537
Boston 38 40 .437
New York 34 50 .405
Cincinnati 32 48 400
Chicago 34 54 .3S6
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia "Wins the Last of the
Series From Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 30. Philadelphia
won the last of the series by good bat.
ting. Attendance, 1400. Score:
R. H. E.J R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 9 SPhlladelphIa .11 14 1
Batteries Moore, Hart and Connor;
Plank and Powers.
American League Standing:.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 53 29 .646
Bostbn 47 30 .610
Baltimore 42 32 .568
Detroit 45 36 .550
"Washington ...32 40 .444
Philadelphia 33 42 .440
Cleveland , 30 49 .380
MJwaukee : 30 54 .351
THE DAY'S RACES.
Audubon Won the 2:20 Pace Which
Was "Worth $50O0.
COLUMBUS, O., July 30. At the Grand
Circuit naeet today, the 2:20 pace, a $5000
early closing stake, brought out such
good ones as Audubon Boy, Star Pugh,
Captain Brino, Shadow Chimes, Helen D,
and others. Audubon Boy was Installed
favorite, the pools averaging $50 to $40 on
the field. Captain Brino showed a world
of speed in the first heat, leading all the
way. The mile was paced in 2:07V. the
fastest time of the day. The effort was
too much for the Brino horse and Audu
bon Boy went out, and won the next
three heats, reducing his record from
2:09 to 2:0S. Summary:
2:20 class pace, purse $5000 Audubon
Boy won second, third and fourth heats;
best time, 2:08i. Captain Brino won the
first heat In 2:07&. Star Pugh, Dick Lee,
John H, Helen D, Shadow Chimes, Bra
don, Challle Downing and Laura Mc
Cord also started,
2:17 class trotting, purse $2000 Charlie
Mc won the second, third and fourth
heats; best time, 2:13. Porto Rico won
first heat in 2:15Vi. Re-elected, Marlque,
Al K, Tivellirio and Maggie "V also
started.
2:20 class, trotting, purse $2000 Ebba
won in three straight heats; best time,
2:14Vi, Henrietta, Effle G, Hydra Stlne,
Sphynx, Lassie, Oneonta, Colonel Clary
and Improve also started.
California Jockey Club's Stakes.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The new
California Jockey Club has announced its
stake events for next Winter's racing.
There are 25 stakes, aggregating $56,000
in values. The increase In the number of
stakes is due to the fact that the new
club will not divide dates with any other
club, a departure from the custom for
several years past.
The principal new stakes are-the Cali
fornia Derby, for $3000; the California Oaks,
for $2500; the Waterhouse handicap, for
$2500, at two miles; the Bell stakes, for
2-year-olds, for $2000; the Adam Andrew
selling stake, the Crocker handicap and
the Christmas handicap of $3000, at one
and one-eighth miles. There will also be
special races at Intervals with $500 to $1000
added. The racing season is to begin
over the Tanforan track on Saturday, No
vember 2.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 30. Brighton Beach
summary:
Mile and a sixteenth selling Tavetta
won, Irene Lindsay second, Balloon
third; time, 1:49 1-5.
Six furlongs All Gold won, Gold Fox
second, St. Finnan third; time, 1:15 1-5.
One-eighth mile Smoke won, Ogden
second, Harry McCoun third; time, 1:53.
The Montauk stakes, 5 furlongs
Highlander won. Major Dangerfield sec
ond. Sombre third; time, 1:07 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Ellom won, Glngal
second, Animosity third; time, :44 1-5.
Six furlongs Utopian won, Castiron
second, Octortfbn third; time, 1:15.
Races at Dclmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, July 30. Delmar Park sum
mary: Four and one-half furlongs, purse
Crosier won, Boodler second, Barluck
third; time, :58.
Six furlongs, purse Mona B won, John
Morton second, Charles C third; time,
1:16.
Mile selling Zaza won, Abe Furst sec
ond, Ignus third; time, 1:44.
Six furlongs, selling Tom Collins won,
Ladeslrous second, Santa Ventura third;
time. 1:23.
Mile selling Swordsman won, Ben
Frost second, Nellie Helmuth third; time,
1:44.
Seven furlongs selling Nearest won,
Lord Neville second, Hungarian third;
time, 1:29.
Races at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., July 30-Results:
Pacing, two In three Chub Wilkes won,
J D second, Hepple third; time, 2:17.
Five furlongs Pepper Sauce won, Pres
tonlan second. Tufts third; time, 1:02.
Five and a half furlongs Blanche Shep
pard won, Ned Dennis second, Little
Henry third; time, 1:09.
Six and a half furlongs Georgo H.
Ketchum won, Miss Remsen second, Mon
day third; time, 1:21, breaking track
record.
Mile and 70 yards Domsle won. Ping
second, Major King third; time, 1:47.
Mile and a quarter, five hurdles, carry
ing 160 pounds Odd Eyes won, Joe Bell
second, Capri vl third; time; 2:19.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, July 30. Hawthorne sum
mary: Six furlongs, selling Pyrho won, Legal
Maxim second, Arinane third; time, 1:13.
Mile and 70 yards Flying Torpedo won,
Odnor second, Tammany Chief third;
time 1:53.
Six furlongs, selling Ural won, Emma
R second. Sortie third; time 1:20.
Free handicap, mile Robert Waddell
won, Ben Battle second, Scotch Plaid
third; time, 1:45.
Six furlongs, selling If You Dare won,
Fleuron second, Pupil third; time, 1-:18.
Mile and a sixteenth Prairie Dog won,
Prince Blazes second, Oxnard third;
time, 1:55.
Vancouver Will Play Oregon City.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 30. The
managers of the Vancouver baseball
team received a challenge last night
from the Company A team of Oregon
City for a game to be played one weeX
from next Sunday, for a purse of $100.
The challenge was accepted within an
hour, and the Oregon City team notified.
This will be the third game this sea
son between these two teams, each hav
ing won one game, Company A, at Ore
gon City, three weeks ago, and Van
couver at the home field last Sunday.
Winner of the Stewards' Cup.
LONDON, July 30. A. M. Singer's
O'Donovan Rossa won the Stewards cup
at the Goodwin race meeting today. Leb
Uzon second and Forfarshire (Maher)
third. Twenty-eight horses ran.
Wisconsin Brnss Works Sold.
WINSTED. Conn., July 29. A. A. Cowles,
of New York; E. L. Frlsbee, of Water
bury, and James A. Doughty, of Torring
ton, who, together with Charles F.
Brookes and John P. Elton, comprise the
executive committee of the American
Brass Company, have acquired the entire
capital stock of the Chicago Brass Works,
whose plant is situated at Kenosha, Wis.
Mr. Doughty says that It has not been
decided what will be done with the Ke
nosha plant, but in all probability the
business will be continued there.
Lord Stavordale to Tour America.
NEW YORK, July 30. Lord Stavordale,
eldest son of the Earl of Ilchester, to
-which title he Is the heir apparent, has
just arrived 1p New York. He expects
to make a tour of the United States.
Lord Stavordale Is an Englishman about
28 years old. and will succeed to an es
tate of 32.900 acres, which la attached to
the Earldom In Dorset, England.
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
The best liver medicine. A vegetable cure for
liver ills, biliousness. Indigestion. constina.tlon.
I malaria.
CONSTITUTION AS A RACER
BECAME A SLOWER BOAT IX TWO
WEEKS.
This Is the General Opinion of Men
"Who Have "Watched Her
Right Along.
NEWPORT, R. I., July 30. Yachtsmen
generally are discussing yesterday's race,
In which the Columbia defeated the Con
stitution, and nearly every one now has
come to the conclusion that the Constitu
tion Is not only In poor tune, but, that
she Is actually slower than when she
raced the Columbia and the Independence
two weeks ago. It was pointed out to
day that In the last race of the Newport
series, during which Independence broke
down, the wind was almost the same
strength as yesterday, yet the Constitu
tion sailed the 10-mlle leg to windward
several seconds faster than the Columbia.
Yesterday, In the 18-mile beat to wind
ward, the Columbia was about two min
utes faster than the Constitution. It was
this poor showing on the part of the new
boat that prompted Mr. Duncan to decline
to race further until the Constitution's
rig has been changed.
Secretary Oddle, of the New York Yacht
Club, announced today that during the
latter part of last May. ex-Commodore
August Belmont, one of the owners of the
Constitution, and ex-Commodore E. D.
Morgan, the managing owner of the Co
lumbia, resigned their membership in the
challenge committee. J. Malcolm Forbes,
of Boston, was chosen to succeed Mr. Bel
mont, but as yet the vacancy caused by
Mr. Morgan's resignation has not been
filled. When asked If Mr. Forbes sup
ported the other members of the commit
tee In their position In regard to the Bos
ton boat, the Independence, Secretary
Oddle stated that he did.
The entries " for -the Newport Associa
tion races on Thursday and Saturday In
clude the Columbia and the Independence.
SERIES OF RACES TO SETTLE IT.
Cadillac or Milwaukee Will Defend
the Canada's Cup.
CHICAGO, July 30. The Cadillac and the
Milwaukee will start tomorrow afternoon
In the first of a series of races which
will finally settle the question as to which
boat will defend the Canada's cup against
the Canadian boat, the Envader. The con
clusion was reached this afternoon after
the officials of the Chicago Yacht Club
had Interviewed the Interested parties.
The judges today declared that the Illi
nois was not entitled to further consid
eration, and that the victory belongs to
either the Cadillac or the Milwaukee. This
action caused a lively row. Commodore
Shaw said today:
"We have demonstrated the superiority
of Cadillac to the honest satisfaction, I
think, of all fair-minded persons, and I
absolutely refuse to enter another race
with a bunch of boats. However, if it
is the desire of Milwaukee and Illinois
or any other two boats, they think good,
to contest for the honor of settling ac
counts with Cadillac, then we will have
a go."
Billman Will Rig the Constitution.
BRISTOL, R. I., July 30. Billman, the
rigger, arrived from Boston today and
began rigging the purchase, and laying
out the standing rigging for the new steel
mainmast of the Constitution. In about
10 days, it is expected, the Constitution
111 have her new rigging adjusted, and
will be ready once more to enter the
races.
SHARKEY "WILL COME WEST.
Sailor Will Train in San Francisco
for His Fight With Jeffries.
NEW YORK. July 30. Tom Sharkey, ac
cording to his present plans, will start
next week for San Francisco, where he
will remain until the fight arranged with
Champion Jeffries is concluded. He ap
peared to be much pleased when the fight
had been finally arranged. He says he
will probably put himself In the hands
of Jack Root, of Chicago; Is In good shape
now, and will enter the ring weighing 185
or 190 pounds. He expresses himself as
confident that he can defeat Jeffries, and
as being well satisfied with San Fran
cisco as a fighting place.
"I have always been In the "field," he
said, "and I have now got exactly what
I wanted. To show that I mean business,
and that I think I ought to have the fust
crack at Jeffries, I'll fight Ruhlln and
wager a guarantee that I lick him before
I meet Jeffries. But the man I want Is
Jeffries the man I put up In the busi
ness." American Whist Tournament.
MILWAUKEE, July 30. Interest In the
American whist tournament heightened
when preliminary play began In the con
test for the Hamilton trophy this after
noon. At the business meeting today, ad
dresses were made by President Joseph
Neff, of Philadelphia, and Eugene S. Eliot,
of Milwaukee. The treasurer's report
ehowed a balance on hand of $1670. The
league has a membership of 125 clubs and
60 auxiliary associations. The formal
presentation of the Brooklyn trophy was
made today to A. R. Metcalfe, of Chicago,
who received it on behalf of the Chicago
Club, of which he is captain. In section,
progressive pairs, prizes were awarded
as follows:
North and south, C. E. Wilson and
Miss Bessie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Vail tied, with 134, plus 4 8-19; east
and west. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Frentz, 132,
plus, 511-19.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
General MacArtliur Sends in
a Re-
port From Manila.
WASHINGTON, July 30. General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, under date of Manila,
June 26, reports by letter the following
deaths since last reported:
Dysentery Henry A. Johnson, Eight
eenth Infantry, June 7, Panay; Olaf J.
Johnson, Eighteenth Infantry, May 26,
Panay; Henry A. Phillips, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, June 4, Luzon; Lewis M. Scholl,
Hospital Corps, Second Reserve Hospital,
June 11; Harry F. Dronan, Corporal, Sec
ond Infantry, Second Reserve Hospital,
June 11; Edward Morse, cook, Seventeenth
Infantry, Luzon, June 9; Thomas H. Mc
Glynn, Hospital Corps, Luzon, June 15;
Christopher O'Conner, Corporal, Eight
eenth Infantry, June 10, First Reserve
Hospital.
Diarrhea Will Alexander, Twenty-fifth
Infantry, Luzon, June 9.
Killed by Guards Charles B. Fleming,
Sergeant Twentieth Infantry, Santo Do
mingo. Luzon, June 16.
Suicide Thomas G. Parte, cook, Third
Cavalry, Luzon, June 12.
Drowned Charles W. King, Corporal,
Fifteenth Infantry, Luzon, body recov
ered; William Robinson, Twenty-third In
fantry, Mindaro, body recovered, May 30.
Abscess of liver Orrln A. Albers. Forty
seventh Infantry, Corregldor Hospital,
June 13.
Dengue fever Elmer M. Carleton, Fif
teenth Infantry, Mindaro, June 12.
Malarial fever Adolph H. J. Taggert,
Fourteenth Infantry, Luzon, June 9; Jeff
Cadle, Third Infantry, June 14; Wilburn
Houser, cook, Twelfth Infantry, 'Luzon,
June 17.
Insolation William H. Farley, Nine
teenth Infantry, Cebu, May 23.
Government Owed Him 30 Years.
NEW YORK, July 30. After waiting 39
years for a settlement of his accounts as
a soldier in the war between the states,
Edward Knott, a veteran of White Plains,
N. Y., has received a check for $25 In the
Quartermaster's Department. The amount
Is the exact sum due him, as retained
pay, when he was mustered out of thei
Fourth New Jersey Volunteers In the
year 1862. No Interest was allowed by the
Government. The money was retained by
the paymaster to offset any clothing ac
count that might be charged against him
In the Quartermaster's Department. There
having appeared no charge against him,
the check for $25 was finally sent to him.
EDIET OF THE EMPEROR.
Chinese Foreign Office Is to Be Re
organized aniiVdvanccd in Rank.
PEKIN, July 30. The edict of the Em
peror providing for the reorganization of
the Chinese foreign office has been re
ceived here. Its tone and substance sat
isfy the Ministers of the powers. The
edict coincides with their demands In the
matter, formulated by the United States
Special Commissioner, Mr. Rockhlll, as a
condition of peace. The edict declares
that foreign affairs will hereafter be the
most important business of the govern
ment, gives the foreign office precedence
over the six old boards that previously
outranked It, and provides for the recep
tion of the Ministers in the hall in which
heretofore has been entered by only near
relatives of the Emperor. It also pro
vides for the entertainment of the Minis
ters by the Emperor at occasional ban
quets. The German Minister, Dr. Mumm von
Schwarzensteln, is engaged In drafting a
protocol providing for the punishment of
Chinamen guilty of participating In the
Boxer movement. A feature of this Is
that the number of culprits has dwindled
from 160 men originally named to 54. This
Is due to the fact that In the majority of
cases it has been found impossible to
prove the guilt of the adcused.
Minister Wu Informed of Edict.
WASHINGTON, July 30. The Chinese
Minister, Mr. Wu, has received from
Prince Chung, through the Chinese Min
ister at Toklo, telegraphic Information to
the effect that an imperial edict was Is
sued on the 24th Inst., providing that the
Tung II Yamun be replaced by a board
of foreign affairs, "Wei Weu Pu," which
shall take precedence over the. six boards.
Prince Ching has been appointed the su
pervisor of the board; Wand Wen Shao,
now grand secretary, is to be the asso
ciate Minister for Foreign Affairs; Chu
Hung Chi is to be president of the board
and Associate Minister for Foreign Af
fairs, and Hsu Shou Heng and Lien Fang
will be, respectively, senior and junior
vice-presldentB.
London Mail's Expose of War Office.
NEW YORK, July 30. According to the
London correspondent of the Tribune, the
Dally Mall, while getting from Mr. Brod
rick the best advertisement it has ever
secured from any source, is rendering
great public service in condemning and
exposing the arbitrary conduct of the
martinets of the War Office. "Mr. Brod
rick in the House of Commons has repu
diated the suggestion that in ceasing to
give official information to the Mall, he
has been actuated by a desire to .punish
that journal for reporting the shooting of
British wounded at Vlakfonteln, explain
ing his action on the ground that the Mail
on two occasions published information
based upon official documents of a confi
dential nature. This lame excuse, how
ever, has deceived nobody.
Nationalist O'Shea Suspended.
LONDON, July 30. James J. O'Shea.
Nationalist, member from West Water
ford, was suspended In the House of Com
mons today for disorderly conduct In ap
plying the term, "judicial blackguardism"
to the conduct of Baron O'Brien, Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland, In charging the
jury at the recent trial of Mr. Walsh,
chairman of the Waterford County Coun
cil, on charges of conspiracy at Cork. Mr.
Walsh Is connected with the United Irish
League, and the latter boycotted a man
who rented a farm from which the pre
vious tenant had been evicted. The charge
of conspiracy arose therefrom. The Na
tionalists contend that Baron O'Brien
conducted the case in an extremely parti
san way.
Kipling's Poem Irrltntes England.
NEW YORK, July 30. The .Tribune's
London correspondent asserts that Rud
yard Kipling's poem, "The Lesson," has
caused much irritation among English
readers, and It will not Increase either his
popularity or his literary reputation. He
Is reported to have written another poem,
in which he attempts to mete out rough-and-ready
justice to various British Gen
erals. Those who have seen it in manu
script do not look for Its premature pub
lication. Mr. Kipling is a strong military
partisan, and Is thoroughgoing in his con
tempt for Aldershott and red tape. He
expresses colonial and Imperial, rather
than British, opinion of the military fail
ures of the war.
Divorce Does Not Affect Title.
LONDON, July 30. The House of Lords
has finally settled the mooted point
whether or not a peeress, after divorce
and re-marrlage, is entitled to retain her
divorced husband's title. The question
was raised by Earl Cowley, who objected
to the woman who divorced him continu
ing to call herself Countess Cowley after
she married again. The verdict of the
lower court was In favor of the Earl, but
that of the Appeal Court favored the
woman, and now the House of Lords has
upheld the latterjs right to the name of
Countess Cowley.
Connt Cnsslnl at St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 30. Count Cas
slnl, the Russian Ambassador to the
United States, arrived here yesterday.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Colonel John O'Dny.
ST. LOUIS, July 30. Information has
been received in a telegram from Balti
more of the death there today of Colonel
John O'Day, of Springfield, Mo., from the
effects of paralysis. He was a millionaire.
In the early days of the St. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Colonel O'Day was
first vice-president and general counselor.
The deceased was chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee in 1884,
when his party in Missouri sent a solid
delegation to Congress. Colonel O'Day
was married three times, and all the wid
ows survive him. The first two secured
divorces from Colonel O'Day, who was
married the third time only recently.
Democratic Politician of Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 30. Hon. R.
P. Hanna, one of the best-known Demo
cratic politicians of Southern Illinois, died
last night at his home In Fairfield. He
was an eminent lawyer.
Bishop John Moore.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 30. Bishop
John Moore died today at his home In St.
Augustine, surrounded by all the priests
of Florida. His end was peaceful.
Colonel Eliott Barrows,
PHILADELPHIA, July 30. Colonel El
iott Barrows, President of the Welsbach
Light Company, died at his home in
Havreford today, aged 50 years.
Student Believed to Be Drowned.
ITHACA, N. Y.. July 30. It Is believed
that Percy Proctor, aged 19, of Oakland,
Md., a student In Cornell University,
was drowned in Cayuga Lake some time
Saturday evening. Young Proctor left
Ithaca for Taughannock Falls Saturday
afternoon. At 5 o'clock he asked per
mission to leave his wheel at Samuel Mc
Elvery's farmhouse, near the lake. That
Is the last time hj was seen. Today a
bundle of clothes, some of which were
marked "Percy Proctor," was -found by
the lake. The body has not been found.
Croker Will Be on Hand.
NEW YORK. July 30. It Is -stated in a
dispatch to the Herald from London that
Richard Croker will sail for America early
in September, and will take an active part
in the Fall campaign.
DEBS IS NOT "SHELVED"
FACTIONS IN SOCIALISTIC CONVEN
TION GET TOGETHER.
Platform Declares for Public Owner
ship and National System to Give
Work to Unemployed.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 30. The National
Socialist Convention made an effort today
to harmonize, and was partially success
ful. After a conference between Mr.
Brooks, leader of the Chicago faction, a
message was sent to Eugene V. Debs,
declaring the convention to be harmoni
ous. Eugene V. Debs, when asked at his
home in Terre Haute tonight for an ex
pression concerning the action of the con
vention toward him, said:
"The term 'shelved' has little or no sig
nificance with me. They may shelve me
If they like. I have no personal desire to
be called a leader. The action of the
Springfield faction does not disconcert me
in the least. It Is simply an effort on the
part of the Eastern faction to dictate to
the Chicago faction, of which I am a
member. The convention in Indianapolis
Is not a representative body of Socialists,
as the Springfield faction Is largely In
the majority, and is In a position to dic
tate." Action was taken to contradict the re
port that the convention had at Its session
yesterday afternoon "shelved" Eugene V.
Debs. It was directed that a telegranl be
sent to Debs denying the report, express
ing confidence of the convention in him,
and characterizing him as a "leader."
J. F. Carey, of Haverhill, Mass., was
elected chairman of the day.
The platform committee reported at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The platform as
reported, declares that private ownership
of the tools of production and distribution
is responsible for the ever-Increasing un
certainty of livelihood, and the poverty
and misery of the working class, and It
divides society Into two hostile classes,
the capitalists and wageworkers. It ad
vocates as "immediate" demands public
ownership of all means of transportation,
communication and other public utilities,
as well as all Industries controlled by
monopolies, trusts and combines; the re
duction of the hours of labor; state or na
tional insurance of working people; the In
auguration of a system of public works and
Improvements for the employment of the
unemployed, the public credit to be utilized
for the purpose; the education of all chil
dren up to the age of IS years, and state
and municipal aid In the purchase of
books, clothing and food; equal civil and
political rights for men and women; the
Initiative and referendum; and no more
public land to be sold.
The platform was discussed at length
this afternoon and at the session tonight
held for that purpose.
The session was occupied with the re
ports of the National secretaries of the
Springfield and Chicago factions, and the
reports of the committee on resolutions
Secretary Butcher, of the Springfield fac
tion, reported receipts of $4188, expendi
tures of $4089, and a debt of $677. Secre.
tary Theodore "Deggs, of the Chicago fac
tion, reported expenditures of $2038 and
a balance of. $69 for the present year. Mr.
Deggs said at the end of his report that
he would not be a candidate for re-election,
when the factions were reunited.
Chairman Hoehen, of the committee on
. rfiapJUiJons, presented a resolution favor
ing" trades unions as an economical force
to carry on the class struggle, and a step
toward Independent political action. It
was returned to the committee to be
shortened. In the debate, during which
seme animosity toward labor unions ap
peared, H. Gaylord Wllshire, of Los An
geles, the "millionaire socialist," ap
pealed from a decision of Chairman
Carey. The chairman was overwhelm
ingly sustained.
A Porto Rlcan resolution created an
other debate. It spoke of Porto Rico as
"the Siberia of America," and said the
military tools of the United States were
suppressing trades-unions and persecuting
trades-unionists. It described this 1 as un
American. A motion to strike out the
word "un-American" was carried, and the
resolution adopted.
A resolution urging organization among
negro workmen was tabled, and then an
other was made the basis of an address
jto negroes which a, cqmmlttee is to pre
pare ana issue, a. resolution on expan
sion, calling on the workingmen of the
new possessions to organize, was adopted.
OHIO POPULISTS CONFER.
Mlddle-of-thc-Rbnders and Free Sll
ven Men May Pull Together.
COLUMBUS, O., July 30. Jo Parker,
chairman of the National Committee of
the Mlddle-of-the-Road Populists, and Otto
Huber, of New Richmond, the Ohio mem
ber of the same committee, have been in
conference today with the Populists, In
response to a call issued by Chairman
Parker, July 18. The small number of
conferees were In executive session, and
late tonight Chairman Parker gave out
an address to the people, which says:
"We congratulate true reformers of
Ohio on the fact that the opportunity is
now afforded by reason of the return to
power In the Democratic party of the ele
ment which In 1896 deserted that party,
repudiated and scorned Its principles and
betrayed It' Into the hands of the enemy,
to unite all who believe In progressive
Democratic principles into an effective, In
dependent political movement.
"We denounce the contest going on be
tween the Republicans and Democrats of
Ohio as a sham battle, a greedy scramble
for place and power, regardless of the
welfare of the people. We appeal to true
citizens who believe In the true princi
ples of government, the elevation of the
man above the dollar, to unite with us
in the organization of these Independent
leagues, to the end that all true reform
elements may be speedily united Into one
grand protest against legislative injustice
and machine politics."
It Is understood that if the free-silver
men tomorrow, nominate such a state tick
et and adopt such a platform as Is wanted
by the middle-of-the-roaders, there will be
a Populist ratification state convention
here during the state fair, September 10.
Tomorrow Is the date for the conven
tion of the free-silver men. F. J. Lindsay
and I. F. Clark, of Delaware, O., are here
representing the Prohibition and the Sam
Jones elements, .for the proposed fusion
or federation of reforms. Clark and Lind
say want all those opposed to both Demo
crats and Republicans to unite on Mayor
Jons, of Toledo, O., for Governor.
The attendance for the free-silver con
vention tomorrow, as well as the Popu
list convention today. Is so small that the
action of these elements, singly or In
amalgamated form, Is not now regarded
as a factor In the present Ohio campaign
for state offices and United States Sen
ator. Chicago Machinists' Strike Is Oyer.
CHICAGO, July 30. Local officials of
the local organization of machinists an
nounced today that the strike in Chicago
was practically over, and that the nine
hour day. so far as this city was con
cerned, has been firmly established. Seventy-seven
firms, out of a total of 95,
have conceded the demands of the union,
while 18 firms, some of which have not
resumed operations, are still standing out.
The officials say 1500 men have returned
to work under union conditions, leaving
about 500 still fighting the manufacturers.
Ended Life Because He Was Taunted
NEW YORK, July 30. George McCabe,
46 years old, has committed suicide by
cutting his throat. Members of the
man's family say McCabe was' driven to
desperation by the Jeers of his fellow
workmen at the Worthlnghouse hy
draulic Works, In Brooklyn, where
a strike has been In progress.
McCabe went out with the strikers
early In May, but returned to work July
18. As a result, it is said, he was re
viled by men and women, and his nelgh-
bors would have nothing to do with him.
Even the children hooted him .as he
passed. For days McCabe has been
gloomy, and It Is thought his mind gave
way under the strain.
GLENN JURY DISCHARGED.
Last Vote Stood Seven for Convic
tion and Five for Acquittal.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 30. The
Ellis Glenn case was brought to a close
this afternoon by Judge Stapleton, who
dismissed the jury by request, and upon
the statement to the court that the mem
bers thereof could not reach a verd'et.
Their last ballot resulted In seven for
conviction and five for acquittal, and
shows that their deliberations since last
Saturday, when they were given charge of
the case, resulted only In the winning of
one Juror to the side of acquittal.
The case was one of the most sensa
tional In the criminal history of West Vir
ginia and cost the state thousands of dol
lars. The entire case hinged upon the
Identification of Ellis Glenn as being the
same as one Bert Glenn, formerly of Wil
liamson, W. Va. About 100 witnesses were
examined, and the best lawyers in the
state were arrayed against eah other.
While Ellis Glenn appeared in court at
tired as a woman, the prosecution sought
to identify her as Bert Glenn, a male.
The decision of the Jury seemed to have
had but little Impression upon the prison
er, she merely smiling when the result
was announced. Her recognizance was ex
tended by the court until next Thursday.
Gray Is Not the Folurgh Murderer.
NEW YORK, July 30. William R. Ha
zen, employed by the Fosburgh family to
hunt down the murderer of May Fosburgh,
gives It as his opinion, after an Investiga
tion, that William Lewis Gray, now de
tained here by the authorities, is not the
man wanted. Mr. Hazen, who was for
merly chief of the United States Secret
Service, has had a long talk with Gray,
and has decided that the man was telling
the truth when he said he knew nothing
about the murder. Gray declared that the
story he told the woman was false, and
he had concocted It merely to make an
Impression upon one of them. Gray Is
still held In custody.
"I am convinced that the crime was
committed by burglars," said Mr. Hazen.
In an Interview. "One fact was Impressed
upon my mind at the outset, that the Job
was the work of beginners or amateurs."
Negro Sljot to Death.
CAMDEN. Ark.. July 30. One of the
sons of LIge Slgler, colored, was found
In the road near Rosston this morning
shot to death. It is said bitter feeling has
existed between the whites and negroes
in that vicinity, and a number of negroes
have been whipped. A crowd went to Slg
ler's house Sunday night with the sup
posed Intention of whipping him, and Slg
ler's sons opened fire, killing Lewis Hayne,
a brother of State Senator Hayne, and
Hop Holton. The three negroes were af
terward arrested.
Murderer Killed by n Detective.
HOUSTON, Tex., July 30. Early today
John T. Vaughan, a money lender, shot
and Instantly killed Patrolman William
Weiss. Vaughan fled, but later, In an en
deavor to reach his room,, he was mor
tally wounded by a detective. He fell
within 50 feet of the place where his
victim lay and died shortly afterward.
Vaughan's brother was locked up, but
refuses to talk, and no one knows the
cause of the killing of thq patrolman.
Prisoner Broke Jail.
TOLEDO, O., July 30. This morning,
when the turnkey entered the County Jail
with the prisoners' breakfast, he was held
up at the muzzle of two revolvers and
locked In a cell. John Brown, alias "To
peka Joe," Thomas Keegan and James
Stewart, all held for robbery of the West
Toledo postoflice, and David Morgan, a
local prisoner, then marched out of jail,
and so far have not been caught.
1
MORE PUBLIC LANDS DRAWN
Tv-o Thousand Claims Were Taken
From the Oklahoma Wheels.
EL RENO. O. T.. July 30. Today's
scenes about the lottery platform were a
repetition of those of yesterday. During
the night the crowds had been swelled by
several thousand eager people who had
flocked to town In prairie schooners or on
trains. Many slept again on the hillsides
to be on hand early. When the second
day's drawing commenced It was esti
mated that about 30,000 people were on
hand.
Yesterday's drawing had given to 1000
homesteaders the privilege of selecting
the best 1000 claims In the reservation.
This left 12,000 claims and 166,000 appli
cants. Yet great good-nature prevailed,
and almost everybody appeared hopeful.
Two thousand names were drawn from
the wheels today, 1000 each from the El
Reno and the Lawton land districts.
The drawing today was started prompt
ly, and the envelopes were taken from
the wheels at a rapid rate.
TRANSPORT FOR NOME.
Egbert Sails Today "With Recruits
for Fort St. Michael.
SEATTLE, July 31. The transport Eg
bert will sail today for St. Michael and
Nome, carrying 130 recruits for Fort St.
Michael, and a cargo of goods for the
military ports In Alaska. The Egbert
finished loading last night. Among the
Egbert's passengers are:
Stanley W. Finch, Examiner for tho
Department of Justice for Nome; Isaac
Hamburger, secretary to ex-Senator
Thomas Carter, of Montana; Mrs. Mattle
Johnson, wife of Deputyj Marshal A. W
Johnson; Mrs. B. A. Perrln, wife of a
Government clerk at St. Michael; Mrs.
J. Flannery, wife of Ordnance Sergeant
Flannery, of Nome; J. R. Pllcher, acting
hospital steward, and Privates R. P. Mc
Adam, F. AV. Michael, Charles Wood and
F. W. Wyatt, for Fort Gibbon. The re
cruits are under command of Lieutenant
Patrick Mullay, formerly of the Eigh
teenth Infantry.
Natural Impostors.
Century.
Every sportsman has been deceived by
the close resemblance of birds and other
animals to the soil and vegetation. It
would be easy, moreover, to show that
many reptiles, frogs and fishes, and very
many of the lower animals, exhibit simi
lar adaptations. It is also well known
that some of these creatures, like the
chameleons, many tree frogs, cuttlo
fishes and shrimps, can actually change
their colors to make them harmonize
with the exact tints of the vegetation or
soil on which they are living. But no
animal can compare with the Insects and
pplders in the detailed perfection of their
protective disguises or In the frequency
of adopting this method of eluding ene
mies or of stealthily approaching prey.
This Is true, notwithstanding the fact
that active color changes like those of the
chameleon are scarcely known to occur
among Insects.
Many of the most striking examples of
three things
do many
isn't
if(-Jn
i stea
1 Slm j
I xp
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect ol
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one dollar i
sizes. You may have a j
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
Homo of Si arm-Root-
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
5c Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
protective resemblance among Insects ara
the result of the very Intimate assxii
tlon of these animals with the flora tf
our planet. Especially la thfe true cf
Insects which live exposed on the ce.t ,.
tlon. There ib really no portion of the
plant excepting Its roots and fruits which
Is not copied by some Insect, often with
the most astonishing falthfulnt to de
tails. Hosts of moths copy the rough
lichen-mottled bark of trees; the walk
ing sticks and looping caterpillars copy
the twigs; the green leaves are ImitaUd
by the katydids and the marvelous leaf
lnsect (PhylUum) of the East Indies,
while the dead leaves are portrayed by
many moths and butterflies, a form of
resemblance culminating In the famous
Kallima butterflies of Southern Ala.
Striking resemblances to thorns and
knots are to be found among spIJ. rs
and 'eaf hoppers (Membracidae), whil"
even the flowers may be copied, as in
the case of the pink orchidlike mantis
(Hymenopus) of India, and several other
species. The roots of plants are not cop
led because they arc not exposed to hw.
and an attempt to resemble the exposed
seed or fruit would be only an Invitation
to blrdti to destroy any species that might
be so bold .is to vary In this direction.
ZANARTU RESIGNS.
Vice-President of Chili Opnoscil to
Military Operations.
LONDON, July 31. The resignation of
Vice-President Zanartu, of Chili, is an
nounced from Santiago, says a dispati h
to the Dally Mall from Buenos Ari.
as a protest againbt further mlllt try
preparations In Chill.
The Chilean Legation in London docs
not consider the situation In any degree
menacing. The work of arbitrating the
boundary dispute, which was undertikm
by Grent Britain, is going on steai'lh.
The rumors of war preparations maj be
only political moves, and could -not ncc c -sarlly
be taken as indicating a changi In
the relations between the two govtrn
ments. It is certain, however, that any
increase In the lighting strength of Ar
gentina, would be followed by a similar
step on the part of Chili.
Mrs. Nntlon Pardoned.
TOPEKA. Kan.. July 30. Mrs. Carrie
Nation, who Is serving a sentence In the
County Jail here for jolnt-smnshlng. was
today pardoned by Governor Stanley. Sho
would not at first accept the pardon, be
cause the fine and costs were not remit
ted, but afterword decided to do so. The
County Commissioners will allow her to
pay the Arte and costs, amounting to $130,
in Installments of S3 a. month.
Rhine Vintage Doing Well.
BERLIN, July 30. The latest dispatclra
on the subject describe the Rhine vlt.t
nge as In most excellent condition.
IS LIKE A DEUOA TE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Jn good condition she is sweet and lovable,
and sings life's song on a Joyful harmonious
string. Out of order or unstrung, there is
discordance and unhapplness. Just as there
is one key note to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel well and look
well while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health is
of the first importance. Every other con
sideration should give way before it. Brad-,
field's Female Regulator is a medicine for
women s Ills. It is
way to cure leu
corrhea, falling of
Ihewomb, nervous
ness, headache,
backache and gen
eral weakness. You
will be astonished
at the result, es
pecially if you have
been experiment
ing with other so
called remedies.
We are not asking
you to try an uncer
tainty. Bradfield's
Regulatorhasmade
happy thousands of
women. What it
has done for others
It can do for you.
Sold in drug stores
for $1 a bottle
A free lllutntcd
book will be sent
to all who rite to j.
The bradfield
REGULATOR CO. J
Atlanta, Ga. Hg&&
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MUSLIM
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If it's necessa.ry, well and good; but it
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eriiFLe is ti