-J.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1901.
FAILED TO MAKE A TALLY
SPOKAKE, HOWEVER, LET PORT
lND 9IAKE ELEVEN.
Bleachers Gave It to Glendon, but
All Their Abuse "Went for
Naught.
SPOKANE, July 31. Glendon had sweet
revenge on the Spokane cripples today.
A determined effort was made on the part
of the bleachers to drive the Blues' ex
pitcher from the same, but all their
abuse went for naught. Oleson. Rlsley
and Hurlburt took turns In the box. The
poor playing of the amateur on first for
the locals was the feature. Attendance,
1009. Score:
SPOKANE.
R H PO A
Kelly, 2b 0 0 1 t 1
McElroy. lb 0 0 tl 0 1
Marshall, ss 0 12 2 1
Rlsley. 2b and p 0 2 0 2 2
Bhelton. 3b 0 0 2 5 1
Hurlburt, cf and p 0 13 0 0
McQuald. U ..'. 0 0 10 1
Swindells, c 0 0 3 10
Olesen, p ... 0 0 0 0 1
Adams, Tl 0 0 0 0 1
Totals
.0 4 24 11 0
PORTLAND.
aiuller. If 3 12 10
Delsel. m 2 13 3 1
Aaderson, 2b 2 10 3 0
Tinker. 3b 1 110 1
Weed, rf 2 3 6 0 1
Brown, cf 1 2 0 0 1
Mahaftcy, lb 0 0 9 0 0
Vigneux, c .. 0 16 0 0
Glendon. p 0 0 0 2 1
Totals
11 10 2T 0 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Spokane 0 000000000
Portland 3 0 2 0 13 11 X-ll
SUMMARY.
Runs earned Oft Rlsley 4; off Hurlburt 1.
Two-base hits Weed.
Three-base hits Hurlburt, Rlsley, Weed.
Home runs Weed.
Stolen bases RUley, Tinker, Muller, Mahaf
ev, Anderson.
Bases on balls By Olesen 2; by Rlsley 5; by
Glendon 1.
Struck out By Rlsley 1; by Hurlburt 1; by
Glendon 4.
Wild pitches Olesen.
Hits Off Olesen 2: off Rlsley 6; off Hurl
burt 2.
Time of game 1:40. ,
v Umpire McDonald.
TACOSIA BEAT SEATTLE.
HIckey and Harmon Did Poor Worlc
Score Warn S to 2.
SEATTLE, July 3L Poor pitching
caused the defeat of the home team by
the Tacoma aggregation today, by a scdre
of 5 to 2. HIckey, in three innings, gave
Tacoma eight unearned bases, and when
Harmon was substituted, at the becln
nlng of the fourth, he pitched an indiffer
ent game, giving three bases on balls.
The game was characterized by fairly
good fielding on both sides. Attendance,
S00. Score:
SEATTLE.
R H PO A E
Hurley, lb o 0 11 0 0
Pceples, 2b o O 2 1 0
Klopf, ss ..o 2 3 2 1
Frary, c 0 0 3 2 1
Bodle. If 1 14 0 0
Zelgler. 3b l 3 2 4 1
Roekonfleld, rf 0 110 0
Stovall. el o 1 1 '0 0
HIckey. p o 0 0 0 0
Harmon, p q 0 0 2 0
Totals .. 2 8 27 11 3
TACOMA.
Mclntyre, ss 0 13 2 1
Murdock. cf 2 0 10 0
Flannery. 3b 1 1 1 l l
Lynch, rf 2 1110
McCloskey, lb 0 1 12 0 1
Stulr. 2b 0 12 4 0
Msnefee, c 0 0 7 4 1
Thlelman, If 0 0 0 0 0
fit. Vraln, p 0 0 0 10
Totals 5 "5 27 13
' SCORE BY INNINGS. .
,,, 123450780
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Tacoma 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 25
SUMMARY.
Struck out By HIckey 3; by St. Vrain 7.
Bases on balls Off HIckey 7; off Harmon 3:
off St. Vraln 2.
Hit by pitched ball By HIckey 1.
Double play Stulz to McCloskey.
Two-base hits Stovall, Bodle.
Three-base hit Mclntyre.
Sacriflce hit Frary.
Stolen bases Zelgler, Flannery, Stulz.
Time of game 2:04.
A'orthvrest League Standing.
., . "Won. Lost P. C.
Portland 37 17 .685
Tacpma 27 29 .482
Spokane 24 31 .436
Seattle 23 34 .401
Chehalls Beat Olympln.
CHEHALIS, July 3L The baseball
game between the business men of Olym
pla and Chehalls was successfully pulled
off yesterday afternoon, a large audi
ence, mostly ladies, being present The
score was 29 to 22 in favor of Chehalls.
A number of ladles from Olympla accom
panied the team and In the evening a re
ception was tendered the visitors in
the Citizens' Club rooms, followed by a
dance in the A. O. U. W. Hall.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Won n. Thlrteen-Innlnjr
Pitchers Battle From Chicago.
CINCINNATI, July SL Hughes and
Hahn had a pitchers' battle today, which
lasted for 13 innings. Hahn pitched won
derful ball after the sixth Inning and
Hughes was effective throughout, At
tendance, 800. Score:
R- H. E.I R. h. E.
Cincinnati ....5 13 5Chtcaco - 4 10 1
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Hughes
and Kahoe. Umpires, Nash and Brown.
Philadelphia Beat Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, July 3L Today's game
was a pitchers battle between Townsend
and Donovan, In which the Philadelphia
youngster came out on top. He let
Brooklyn down with three scattered hits.
Attendance, 1700. Score:
Philadelphia .3 8 1 Brooklyn 0 3 3
Batteries Townsend and McFarland;
Donovan and Farrell. Umpire, Emslie.
Boston Beat Nevr York.
BOSTON, July 3L Boston won today
by bunching hits in three Innings. Wil
lis was Invincible after the fourth. Both
teams played snappy games. Attendance,
2500. Score:
Boston 5 9 OJNew York ....0 5 0
Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Den.,
zer, Phlle and Warner. Umpire, Dwyer.
National League Standing.
' Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg 49 32 .605
St Louis 47 S6 .567
Philadelphia 46 C5 .563
Brooklyn 44 39 .530
Boston 39 40 .494
Cincinnati 33 4S .407
New York 34 51 .400
Chicago 31 55 .382
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Wins From Detroit in a
Close and Exciting Game.
CHICAGO, July 31. Today's game was
a pitchers' battle between Miller and
Griffith, but was exciting and close from
slJart to finish. Attendance, 2000. Score:
K. H. E.t R. H. E.
Chicago 2 6 2Detroit 0 6 0
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Miller
and, Buelow.
Philadelphia Beat Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31. The. gam
today, which was won by Philadelphia,
was marked by hard hitting and wretched
fielding. Attendance, 2000. Score:
Boston 10 12 6PhiladelphIa .1311 5
Batteries Winters, Lewis and Crigerj
Frazer and Smith.
-"
Baltimore Beat "Washington.
BATIMORE,i July 31. Baltimore fell
on Patten in the eighth, clinching a game
that up to that time had been a haM
fought pitchers' batttle. Foreman had
the game well in hand throughout. At
tendance, 1500. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore ....6 13 lWash!ngton ..2 6 0
Batteries Foreman and Bresnahan;
Patten and Clarke.
. American League Standing.
Won. Lost
Chicago 54 29
Boston 47 31
Baltimore 43 32
Detroit 45 37
Philadelphia 34 42
Washington 32 41
Gleveland 30 49
Milwaukee 30 54
P. C.
.651
.603
.573
.549
. .447
.433
.350
.351
THE DAY'S RACES.
Columbus Track; Wns In Fine Shape
and Good Time "Was Made.
COLUMBUS, O. July' 31. Perfect
weather and a record-breaking- crowd
greeted the Grand Circuit performers at
the Driving Park this afternoon. Last
night's rain put the track In excellent con
dition, and all the three heat winners In
the 2:09 pace broke their records, as did
Onward Silver, winner of the 2:12 trot.
Summary:
2:09 class pace, purse $2000 Stacker Tay
lor won first, fifth and sixth heats in
2:08, 2:0SVi, 2:09. George won second
and third heats in 2:06, 2:0S. Carmine
won the fourth heat in 2:07. Effie Pow
ers, Whitehousc, Red Seal, Argetta and
Rey Direct also started,,
2:12 class trottlnr, purse $2000 Onward
Silver won third, fourth and fifth heats
in 2:11. 2:10. 2:10. Cornelia Belle won
first and second heats to 2:11, 2:11.
Allan and Dollle Dillon also started
2:14 class trot, purse, $2000 (unfinished)
Dr. Book won first and second heats In
2:11, &10. Grade Onward won- third
heat in 2:12. Wauban won the fourth
heat in 2:12. Nancy King, A. D. J. and
Dot Miller also started.
Races at Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, July 31. Delmar Park sum
mary: One mile and 70 yards Schnell Laufer
won. Inuendo second, Tom Cromwell
third; time, 1:4S.
Six furlongs Fickle Saint won, Golden
Easter second, Diaz third; time, 1:16.
Six and one-"half furlongs Grantor -won,
Northern Spy second (only two starters);
time, 1:22.
One mile and one-sixteenth Lunar won,
Ida Ledford second. Belle Simpson third;
time, 1:4S.
One mile and 70 yards Chlckamauga
won. Pirate's Daughter second, Warren
Point third: time. 1:47.
One mile, selling Hardly won, Meddle
some second, Elsie Barnes third; time,
1:43.
Races at Brighton Bench.
NEW YORK, July 3L Brighton Beach
summary:
One mile and 70 yards, selling Disturber
won. Animosity second, Inshot third;
time. 1:473-5.
Four and one-half furlongs Disadvan
tage won, Francesco second, Sombrero
third; time, 1:08 4-5. ,
One mile and one-sixteenth Arden won,
Markonka second, Tom Kenny third; time,
1:49..
One mile and one-eighth Ogden won,
Intrusive second, Latson third;, time,
1:54 1-5.
Six furlongs Connie -won, Brandysmash
second, Morkanta third; time, 1:16.
One and one-half miles, for hurdle and
steeplechase horses Charagrace won, The
Chamberlain second, Perchnett third; time,
2:43.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, July 3L Hawthorne re
sults: Five furlongs Ishtar -won, Jane Oakes
second. Queen W. third; time, 1:03.
Six and one-half furlongs Maggie Davis
won, Andes-second, The Pride third; time,
0:22.
Seven furlongs, selling Whitfield won,
Elmer I. second, Monos third; time, 1:29.
Four and one-half furlongs Julia Jun
klns won, Approved second, Heroiade
third; time, 0:56.
One mile and one-eighth Eranglble won,
Laureate second. Knight Banneret third;
time, 1:56.
One mile Bonnie Llssak won, Harry
Preston second, Anchor third; time, 1:43.
Races nt Butte.
BUTTE, Mont, July 3L Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Tyrannus
won, Estado second, Pirate Maid third;
time. 1:09.
One mile and! one-sixteenth Kenova
won, Slsquoc second, Spindle third; time,.
1:49.
Five and one-half furlongs Sea Queen
won, Sir Dougall second, Midlove third;
time, 1:08.
Five furlongs Commuter won, Limb of
the Law second, Phil Brenson third; time,
1:04.
Three furlongs Honest John won, Pat
Tucker second, Nettle B. third; time,
0:34.
Good-vood Race Meeting.
LONDON, July 31. Avidity won the
Goodwood plate at the Goodwood race
meeting today. Raid came in second, and
E. Corrigan's Semper Vlgllans (Thorpe)
finished third. Raid was disqualified for
bumping, and St Levan was placed third.
Richard Croker's Joe Ullman (L. Reiff)
won the race for a sweepstakes of 5
each, with 109 added, for 2-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs. Lily Palmer (C.
Jenkins) was second, and M. I. Novla (J.
Relff) third.
JUST AS THE CONSTITUTION.
Shnmrock II Strnck on a Rock in
Her Trial Races.
NEW YORK, July 31. That Shamrock
II, during her recent race on the Clyde
with Shamrock I, met with an accident
exactly similar to that which befell Con
stitution when she struck a rock, is ad
mitted by the officer on board the former,
in an Interview with the London repre
sentative of the Journal and Advertiser.
It seems that when the challenger was
off Point Argylshire, the boat struck
heavily and turned for deep water, but
before she reached It again struck, but
managed to scrape off. The keel was
severely damaged and dented, but It is
now said to be as sound as ever.
ON HAND FOR THE REGATTA.
Constitution and Independence
Among the Yachts to Compete.
NEWPORT. R. L. July 3L The boats
entered for tomorrow's regatta of the
Newport Racing Association are all In the
harbor tonight, and ready for the contest
The chief Interest again centers in the 90
foot class, and the appearance of Inde
pendence In new form Is welcomed by
all who have watched the racing of the
big boats. Her managers and officers are
well pleased with her condition. The ab
sence -of Constitution is regretted, but in
asmuch as Columbia Is to appear against
Independence, the critics can still get a
line on the Boston boat
Constitution Being Dismantled.
BRISTOL, R. I., fjuly 3L The Constitu
tion arrived here today, and the work of
dismantling her was Immediately begun.
It la expected the new mast will be
stepped tomorrow. This spar Is complete,
and today workmen were busy attaching
the rigging to It
Nelson Defeated Stlnson.
Providence, R. I., July 31. Nelson de
feated Stlnson in a 25-mile motor-paced
race at the Coliseum tonight- Early in
the race the tire of Stinson's motor burst,
putting him back two lap3, which was
the distance by which he lost the race.
Time. 39:34 3-5.
Don't fill your 6tomach with spirits
which wreck it. Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne tones It up.
MAY FIGHT IN GEORGIA
JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN WILL MEET
IN OCTOBER.
Governor Has No Right to License
Prizefighting, Nor Is There a
Law Against It.
ATLANTA. Ga,, July 31. Governor
Candler said today that he had not
agreed to permit Jeffries and Ruhlin to
fight next October In Savannah.
"I have no authority to license prize
fighting in this state," said the Governor.
"Any gentleman may come into Georgia
and depart unmolested, unless, while
here, he violates the law. In such case
he will be held and punished for his
crime."
There is no law against prizefighting in
Georgia, and should the contest take place
the participants could only be arrested
on a charge of assault and battery. The
Savannah promoters of the fight who
called on Governor Candler left for home
tonight, highly pleased with the result of
tho conference. It Is understood to be
the intention of the Savannah promoters
to pull off the fight early in October. The
Legislature will meet In Atlanta during
the second week In that month.
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT JEFFRIES.
Ruhlin. Will Meet Him Anyrrhere
for Any Parse.
A private dispatch received in Portland
last night stated that! Governor Candler,
of Georgia, was willing to grant a permit
for a fight between Ruhlin and -Jeffries,
the same to be pulled off In Savannah.
Gus Ruhlin and Billy Madden, his man
ager, are now In Portland. When Ruhlin
was seen last night he referred his ques
tioner to Madden, saying he would "stand
for" anything the latter said. Madden
cheerfully avowed his willingness to have
the fight come off in Savannah or any
where else. He said:
"All we want to do Is to force this fight
Jeffries is afraid of Ruhlin, and the public
knows It He has been trying in every
way possible to avoid a fight with him.
We are willing and anxious to have the
fight, and any place suite us.
''As regards the size of the purse, we
are willing to fight for any purse that
is suitable to Jeffries. We want to know
in advance, of course, that Jeffries is to
get no money on the side, and that every
thing Is on the. square. We will accept
any fair proposition to fight anywhere."
CHAMPION BYCK RETIRES.
Amateur Sculler Who Was Never
Beaten in a Race.
WORCESTER, Mass., July 31. Edward
H. Ten Eyck, the world's champion ama
teur sculler, announced today that he
had retired from racing forever. He re
tires a champion who has never been
beaten in a race.
AUSTRIA HEEDS REQUEST.
Garrisons Are Ordered to Be Placed
on a War Footing.
LONDON, July 31. A dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette from Buda Pest says
that in consequence of the agitation in
Albania, Austria has ordered every garri
son in Bosnia and Herzegovina to be
placed on war footing immediately. Ad
ditional regiments will leave Vienna this
week for Serajeve and Banjluka. All the
officers on furlough have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments.
News Not Confirmed In London.
LONDON, July 31. Nothing has been
received here to confirm tho tiAwd con
tained In the dispatch of the Pall Mall
Cxazette from Buda Pest, and outside of
Vienna scant attention is paid to the al
leged political Intrigues, which are aa
serted to be at the bottom of th mwcnTif
agitation in Albania. Accordlngtb a sen-
sucionai Austrian newspaper, Italy and
Montenegro started the Mussulmans In
Albania on their present anti-Christian
campaign, with the view of obtaining an
excuse of some kind for intervention, the
object being to checkmate Austria's pri
ority claim on Albania, in the event of
its separation from Turkey. Italy has
several times denied these alleged designs
on Albania.
REWARD FOR LORD ROBERTS.
English House Votes Him 100,000
lor Work In South Africa.
LONDON, July 31. In the House of
Commons today, proposing a resolution
granting Field Marshal Lord Roberts
100,000 for his services In South Africa.
A. J. Balfour, the government leader,
in the course of a eulogy of the Field
Marshal, said there was no doubt that
but for Lord Roberta' daring and strat
egy, and the rapidity with which his plans
were carried out, Klmberly and Mafeklng
would have fallen, 11,000 British would
have been starved into submission at
Ladysmlth, and there would have been a
general rising of disloyalists In South
Africa. The Liberal leader. Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman, concurred In the
motion. John Dillon, Irish Nationalist,
strongly opposed the vote. He declared
Lord Roberts had shown the greatest In
humanity in South Africa, and said he
had employed barbarous methods and had
proved himself a dismal failure. Mr.
Labouchere, Radical, and Mr. Kier-Hardy,
Socialist and Independent Labor, also
strongly opposed the measure. Swift
MacNell, Irish Nationalist, said he con
sidered Lord Roberts' operations were
conducted with a maximum of cruelty
and a minimum of humanity, and that
his farewell speech at Cape Town was
horrible hypocrisy and blasphemy. After
further debate, Mr. Balfour moved the
closure, which was carried by 257 to 108
votes. The resolution was adopted by a
vote of 281 to 73.
CALL FOR PROTECTION.
Foreign Ministers Arc Alarmed nt
the Albanian Excitement.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31. The ex
citement among the Albanians at Prish
mlna Is becoming more acute. The Chris
tians are reported to be in a desperate
condition and the foreign ministers here
have made renewed demands at the Yildlz
Kiosk that the government protect their
lives and property.
Gloomy View of Far Enst Affairs.
LONDON, Aug. 1. The Times," in an ed
itorial taking a gloomy view of affairs In
the far East, says:
"Even official optimism Is unable to
avert Its eyes from the dark thunder
clouds which seem -to overlook the Bal
kans." It refers to Russia as "stealthily build
ing up her authority In the Slavonic
states," and to Bulgaria as being "grad
ually transformed Into a Russian de
pendency." Commenting upon the unrest in Albania
and" Macedonia, it says:
"It is commonly supposed that no se
rious outbreak will take place In Mace
donia until Russia gives the signal, but
events are maturing and Russia may be
taken unawares."
Massacre Reports Disproved.
LONDON, Aug. 1. The reports circu
lated In June of the massacre of .15 Bel
gian and Italian missionaries In Southern.
Mongolia have been effectually disproved,
says a dispatch to the Times from Pekin!
tho Belgian Minister having received a
letter dated July 1 from the mission re
porting that all was well.
Reception for Globe-Trotter.
PARIS, Aug. L Gaston Stlegler, who
(has- been traveling around the globe under
J the patronage of the Matin, was expect-
ed to arrive here yesterday on his re
turn, and a considerable number of per
sons gathered at the Northern Station.
A special waiting-room had been pro
fusely decorated, and this wa3 reserved
for the reception. Stelgler, however, In
consequence of the steamer Oceanic from
New York being three hours late at Liv
erpool, missed the train, and telegraphed
that he would arrive In Paris early to
day. The Matin, however, wired him to
leave London so as to arrive here at 4:45
P. M., when an elaborate daylight recep
tion will be arranged. The journey will
thus have been accomplished by Stlegler
in 64 days and four hours.
Thinks It Is the Ophir of Solomon.
LONDON. Aug. 1. Dr. Carl Peters,
the German explorer, M'rites to the Times
declaring his belief, a? a result of his
discoveries in South Africa during the
last two years, that the country between
the Zambesi and the SabI Is the Ophir
of Solomon. From traces of Egyptian
civilization, he believes the mining dis
trict was originally discovered by Egyp
tians, and that there was an Egyptian
colony there before the Phoenicians took
the country between 1000 B. C. and 1100
B. C. He intends at an early date to lay
all his evidence before the public.
British Battleship Reported Ashore.
HONG KONG, July 31. It is reported
that the new britlsh battleship Glory,
flagship of the British China squadron, is
ashore somewhere between here and
Shanghai. The war-ships Eclipse, Daphne
and Pigmy have left this pori suddenly.
No explanation Is given of their -departure.
German Soldiers to Be Promoted.
BERLIN, July 31. Emperor William has
ordered that all the German soldiers who
were in Pekin during the siege are to be
promoted to the rank of noncommissioned
officers.
Earthquakes in Southern Italy.
ROME, July 31. Earthquakes were gen
eral today throughout Southern Italy.
BATTLE WITH FILIPINOS.
Americans Killed Seven Rebels and
Took Thirteen Prisoners.
MANILA, July 31. Lieutenant Croft, of
the Nineteenth Infantry, with a mount
ed detachment of Ccbu scouts, has had
an encounter with 60 insurgents. Seven
of the rebels were killed j and 13 taken
prisoners. Of Lieutenant Croft's force,
two privates were slightly wounded.
The Philippine Commission has passed
the Manila civil charter, which will go
into effect Immediately. The tax on real
property has been amended, it being fixed
at 1 per cent for the present, and 2 per
cent after 1902.
Tomorrow all the military cable and
telegraph lines will be opened for com
mercial use.
Oscar Hammerstcln's Silk Hat.
New York Times.
There seems to be no limit to Oscar
Hammerstein's versatility. The peculiar
silk tile which he affects and which 'has
become a part of the personality of tho
never-to-be-downed theatrical promoter,
"was the cause of a new invention for
keaplng it always polished and in shape.
Of course Mr. Hammersteln is the father
of the Invention. Mr. Hammersteln has
worn the same hat for a number of years
and says he would not part with It for
any one of the fortunes tha'have been
his in the past. He sent it twice a week
to be ironed and polished, bftt found
that this scheme was expensive that is,
too expensive for a man with an In
ventive brain. So ho turned his active
organ over for a scheme to obviate this
expenditure. The result is a new hat
ironer and shaper, of which Mr. Ham
mersteln Is so proud that he says he
cannot share It with the public and will
not have It patented unless all the hund
reds and more schemes, he has always
on hand fall through. It consists of, two
rubber bags which are filled with hot
water. One Is placed on the outside of
the hat and the other fits snugly on the
inside. With the latter in its place the
exterior of the hat is pressed against
the other heated bag for a few minutes.
That is sufficient to make it as smooth
and polished as a mirror.
Play-Hanglng May End Fatally.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 31. Ten
thousand persons saw Jim Anderson, a
negro, hanged here last Friday. There
were 50 fakers doing business with ex
hibitions which bordered on the sideshow
variety. Among the spectators was
young Lemojlne Jayne, a son of Porter
Jayne, a carpenter. After the execution
the lad Inspected the sjcaffold and today
completed a miniature scaffold. He in
vited his playmates to take the role of
the condemned man. Failing In this, he
sought to take the place of the execu
tioner as well as the person condemned.
He adjusted the noose and stepped on the
trap. His neck was not broken, but he
Is unconscious, and doctors give no hope
for recovery. For this and the scenes en
acted, Governor Davis has made known
his intention to recommend the Immediate
repeal of the act which permits the pub
lic to witness hangings.
Photographic Plate Trust Probable.
ST. LOUIS, July 31. The Post Dispatch
today says the negotiations for the con
solidation of the leading photographic
dryplate factories of the United States
and Europe, with a capital of $30,000,000,
is pending. Three of the companies con
cerned are St Louis firms that turn out
80 per cent of the plates used in the
United States. These firms are the G.
Cramer Dryplate Company, the M. A.
Seed Company and the Hammer Com
pany. The men who are promoting the
consolidation are George Eastman, of the
Eastman Kodak Company, of Rochester,
N. Y., and Charles Abbott, of the Armsto
Manufacturing Company, of Jamestown,
N. Y.
Foreign Ports.
Naples, July 31. Arrived Trave, from
New York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa, and
proceeded.
Liverpool, July 31. Sailed Waesland,
for Queenstown and Philadelphia.
Hong Kopg, July 31. Arrived previously
Steamers China, from San Francisco via
Honolulu, Yokohama, Nagasaki and
Shanghai; Empress of'Chlna, from Van
couver via Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki
and Shanghai; Knight Companion, from
Portland, Or., via Yokohama.
Injured in a Sham Battle.
BOULDER, Colo., July 31. During a
sham battle today betweene companies of
the Colorado National Guard here, to par
ticipate in the state's quarto-centennial
celebration, Private Wright, of a Denver
company, received the wad! from a blank
cartridge In his right forearm, and will
probably lose his arm, if not his life.
Lieutenant Rice Means was burned in the
face witlh powder.
Roqscvclt en Route to Colorado.
CHICAGO, July 31. Vice-President
Roosevelt, who arrived In Chicago last
night from the East, departed for the
West tonight en route to Colorado
Springs, where he is to be the guest at
the quarto-centennial celebration of Colo
rado's admission into statehood. The trip,
he says, is to be a rest for him, and he
goes unaccompanied.
.
Walter Snyder Drowned.
CLEVELAND, July 31. Walter SnydeV,
son of Martin Snyder, the well-known
Standard Oil official, was drowned today
In a pond on the grounds of the Euclid
Golf Club, at Euclid Heights, H was 19
years of age.
Mud Bay Murder a Fake.
Victoria, b c, July 51. a special to
the Colonist late tonight says the reported
murder , at Mud Bay was a fake. Two
men had a fight and some blood was
spilled, but no one was killed-
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
"PROGRESSIVE DE3IOCRATS" OR
GANIZED IN OHIO.
Members Form Faction Which Ob-
jected to Turning Down of Bryan
by Regular Organization.
COLUMBUS, O., July 31. The "Progres
sive Democratic party" was organized
here today. The attendance was so small
thai many doubted up to 1 P. M. whether
any attempt would be made to hold a
state convention. During the week fol
lowing the recent Democratic State Con
vention a conference was held at Cleve
land and a protest Issued against the ac
tion of the Democratic convention in ig
noring Bryan, free silver and other is
sues, and In not reaffirming either of the
National platforms on which Bryan made
his contest for President. At that con
ference a call was issued for a state con
vention of "Bryan Democrats" and others
opposed to both the Democratic and the
Republican state platforms, to meet here
today. Circulars containing copies of the
call and the platform of the proposed
new party were sent out by mall and were
widely published. However, less than a
dozen persons responded today to partici
pate In the christening of the new party.
George A. Groot, who called the con
ference at Cleveland and presided over It
on July 17, was both temporary and
permanent chairman today, and was made
chairman of the state committee of the
new party. The convention was held in
his room at the Great Southern Hotel,
and In that small room he delivered his
keynote speech, holding the floor for halt
an hour. Even the promoters of the move
ment did not disguise their disappointment
over the small attendance. It Is said
a few other persons who came to Colum
bus, In response to the call, were unable
to And the. meeting place. The reporters,
who were perched on and about the bed,
outnumbered the delegates two to one.
The total attendance did not exceed 30,
though the formalities of a state conven
tion were carried out. Bernard Hubert
called the convention to order and at
once announced George Groot as tem
porary chairman. Order was restored at
once, and Groot was Introduced and
spoke as follows:"
"At a conference held at Cleveland re
cently, composed of men who believe in
the doctrines set forth in the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms, It was concluded,
after deliberation, that the political situ
ation required that some definite action be
taken with reference to the course to
be pursued by the supporters of those
platforms, and of, Mr. Bryan at the com
ing election. It was decided, since the
recent so-called Democratic convention
had deliberately repudiated those plat
forms and Mr. Bryan, that the only prop,
er thine to do was either to refuse to
vote or to put a separate ticket In tho
field. The latter course was adopted.
"Instead of our being bolters, the con
vention recently assembled was composed
of bolters. It was a bolting convention,
for it bolted the National Democratic
platforms, and abandoned the leader who
made the fight upon them. The platform
adopted by it is meaningless, and lacks
political virility. It is destitute of princi
ples and offers no political issue. It is a
platform adopted in order to secure votes
f rain the opposition merely.
"They say the money question Is dead,
since at two elections the people have ap
proved of the gold standard, and there
fore there is no reason why the Kansas
City platform, should be Indorsed, or Mr.
Bryan, either. If the money question be
dead, then the party itself must be a
corpse. It could not possibly have any
reason to exist If that question Is dead,
for with It eliminated from the platform.
nothing remains worth contending for.. If
It be dead, by the same token the ques
tions of tariff, imperialism, expansion
and government Tjy Injunction are dead.
Dominated by the Trusts.
"The recenfc convention was dominated
and controlled by trust magnates and
their paid attorneys and those who be
lieve In the gold standard. The followers
of Grover Cleveland were there in force.
They did not conceal their identity, but
made known to all that! they were there
for the purpose of taking the' first step
in this state towards demolishing the
Kansas City platform and Installing in
place and power the advocates of tho
gold standard. They succeeded In con
trolling the convention, in making their
nominations and In drafting tfrelr plat
form, but they will fall utterly in driving
the Democratic voters of this state Into
the camp of the gold contingent In No
vember next, especially those who believe
that the money question Is the paramount
one. We are now asked to swear allegi
ance to those who sought to destroy the
party during the last two campaigns and
to abandon and stamp upon the principles
for which we fought and struggled then.
Our Implacable en1 .les have become our
leaders, and they .re seeking to become
our political masters. If they succeed In
their efforts it will be tho fault of the
Bryan Democrats of this state. Those
who have struggled In this cause have
done so not for office, but to secure better
conditions for the people.
"To my mind it Is an evidence of a
concerted movement to get rid of the
money question and place the party In
the same position it occupied for 30 years
previous to 1S98. During that period It
was a party of negation. Since 1S96 It
has stood and fought for affirmative prin
ciples. If the Democratic party was right
In 1896 and In 1900 upon the money ques
tion, and that question Is not settled, then
why should that party In Ohio abandon it
In 1901? If the contention was right dur
ing those campaigns, it is right now. If
politics is to be carried on for the pur
pose of securing office alone, then why
bother about great principles that involve
the well-being of men?
Prosperity Statements Untrue.
"The gold-standard advocates, both
Democrats and Republicans, tell us
that the country Is In a prosperous
condition; that the idle are em
ployed; business Is good and the peo
ple are contented. If this condition pre
vails, then why fry to push the Republi
can party out of place and power, for
has not that party furnished this condi.
tlon? These statements, however, are not
true. They are made to deceive the un
thinking. This condition does not exist,
That the people of this country are appar
ently prosperous is true, but that pros
perity is not the result alone of the In
crease In . the money volume, but is due
to the expansion of credits in the coun
try. "Can it be said that a country is pros
perous when the debts of the people are
constantly Increasing? The Increase in
the debts of the banks in four years of
more than $6,000,000,000 is surely not
an evidence of prosperity. Can it
be said that the money question
is dead with these facts staring
us in the face? To my mind these
facts alone are conclusive proof of the
fact that the people of this country are
not only nor prosperous, but that they
are becoming hopelessly bankrupt Debts
are not evidences of prosperity: they are
evidences of adversity rather. Another
evidence that tends to prove that the
people are not prosperous is furnished by
the trusts themselves. The great manu
facturing Industries of the country have
within the pasf five years combined for
the purpose of preventing a fall in the
prices of the things they manufacture
and contfcol, and In combining they haver
increased their stock liabilities and bond
ed debts from less than $4,000,000,000 to
over $20,000,000,000. This is, of course, con
clusive proof that the money question Is
dead! The total debt of the people Is more
than $20,000,000,00 more than the assessed
value of all their, property, and more than
Jialf of the real value of all the property
. they own and control. This Is another
INVE
ST
The Absolute Truth of the Statements Published in These Columns
Note the Character of the Testimony and the Standing of
the Witnesses Who Give the Result of Their Experience
to the Public, and Draw Your Own Conclusions.
The testimonials that are published in
these columns are testimonials that "tes
tify." They mean something. They tell
of years of suffering from real sickness.
These people describe, in their own lan
guage, the particulars of their af
flictions, and of their vain efforts to ob
tain relief from other sources. They tell
of the complete, perfect and permanent
cures accomplished under the Copeland
treatment. They are common, honest,
conscientious and trustworthy people,
who, If you call upon or write them, will
cheerfully verify the truth of their pub
lished statements.
In all the years since the establishment
of their offices in Portland, the Copeland
physicians have never asked of the Intel
ligence of the public but one thing, to
learn the truth from the evidence of real
people rignt here at home not Imaginary
people far away who are thoroughly and
permanently cured.
And this proof has been furnished for
the Incredulous In the public press, with
names and addresses of cured people, that
they can verify; and furnished for intel
ligence in a thousand othor ways, in the
consultation-rooms, where dally those
come and go who tell to others the story
of their benefit: in the marvelous growth
of this practice, which- has endured all
manner of criticism, all manner of attacks,
and Is stronger and better today than
ever; in Its reputation, not only In Port
land, but throughout the Northwest; In
the fact that thousands of people yearly,
who cannot come to Portland are receiv
ing the benefit of the skill of these phy
sicians through correspondence in the
mails.
And why has all this been said and
written? What Is the necessity of en
forcing this lesson and keeping It before
the public? This: That the people may
know the truth; that the people shall not
be confused by false teachings or false
prophets, that humbugs and quackery and
deception shall be made to live In tho
light of contrast with real skill and with
professional faith well kept' through all
these years.
HOME TREATMENT.
If you cannot visit the office, mark the
following list of symptoms, mail them to
Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full
and complete diagnosis of your case free
of charge:
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
open?"
"Is there pain In front of head?"
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Havo you a bad t taste in tho
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Is your appetite failing?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"Wnen you gelJ up suddenly aro
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys trouble you?"
"Do you have pains in back or
under shoulder-bladea?"
"Do you wake up tired and out of
sorts?"
"Is your strength failing?"
The Radical Cure
of Real Disease
in Many Forms
Mr. B. C. Lclnnd, New Era, Clack
amas County, Oregon, cured of catarrh
of head and throat.
Mr. B. Pederson, 731 Wilson street.
Portland, cured of catarrh, deafness and
head noises.
Mr. X. R. Dcnmnn, Lelinnon, Or.,
will testify to the efficacy of the Cope
land treatment In catarrh and stomach
trouble.
Mr. W. L. Farrell, Woodlawn, Port
land, cured of rheumatism.
Mr. Lecester Snipes, The Dalle.
Or., cured of severe throat trouble and
bronchial asthma.
Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or.,
cured of nasal catarrh.
Mr. G. Sellngcr, Mosler, Wnsco
County, Or., catarrh of head, humming in
ears, hearing impaired.
Mr. I. E. Mcllollnnd, 071 East Ev
erett street, Portland, cured of catarrh of
stomach, liver and' bronchitis.
airs. X. A. Wlndlc, St. Johns, Port
land, cured of bronchial catarrh.
Miss S. F. Trontraan. Shedd, Linn
County, Or., cured of catarrh and disease
of the nerves.
Mrs. A. II. Mnegly, 455 Fifth street,
Portland, will tell you more about what
the Copeland treatment does for children.
evidence that the money question is dead!
If these statements be true, can it be
said the people are prosperous, that
the money question is dead? And yet,
in face of these facts, every gold advo
cate and every plutocrat will tell jou,
with bland smile, that the country never
enjoyed such prosperity as It? does at the
present time.
"Already can be heard upon every hand
the statement that we must get an issue
that we can win upon; that Bryan has led
us to defeat twice, and now we must
get somebody else who can bring us vic
tory. The champions of the gold standard
are deriding Bryan, denouncing the prin
ciples for which he stood, and are paving
the wray for the control of the next Na
tional convention, In order to nominate
some man who will be the tool and ser
vant of Wall street. Will the bolters be
able to control the convention? If they
should, and it now seems quite certain
that they will, the work that was done
In 1S96 will have to be done over again.
If It should be, the Democratic party. a3
suoh t.hereafter will cease to be a factor
In American politics.
A FIsht for Principle.
"Shall we assist them In this work?
Shall we strengthen their cause with our
votes and influence? Shall we acknowl
edge publicly to the world that we, voters
of Ohio, turn our backs upon the prin
ciples for which we stood, simply because
wo were defeated twice? The fight In
which we have been engaged Is one for
principle, and we should not abandon
the struggle, not even during our state
campaigns. We should present to the en
emy a united front, and be actuated by
one common purpose, and we should not
permit ourselves to be led from our course
by the siren songs of the trust magnates
who seek to control both parties. It is
not a question of policy or of expediency.
It Is a question of principle which con
fronts us, and he who is actuated by
principle In his political conduct cannot,
and do justice to himself, vote the ticket
that was recently placed In nomination
by the alleged Democratic convention.
"In 1S95, the Democratic convention at
Chicago said to the world that all those
who did not believe In the doctrines set
forth in the platform adopted by It could
have no place In the party; that those
who have dominated before in the Interest
of Wall street should no longer control
tho party. They selected a leader, and
under his banner two great campaigns
were fought. That we did not win was
no fault of his. That we did not win was
no fault of those who stood with him.
That we did not win was because the
money trust was able to control, by one
process or another sufficient of the voters
to defeat us. We are now in this state
called upon to say whether we shall sub
mit to the dominion of the same class of
W"
Mri. Irmii P. Cor, 331 Chapman
street. Portland: My little boy, Elwood.
aged 6, suffered from a catarrhal trouble,
which threatened to entirely destroy his
hearing and ruin his health. Ills nose was
so stopped up that he could not breatho
through It. His tonsils were greatly en
larged and his throat dry. He whs cross
in the dsy and restless at night Drs.
Copeland and Montgomery cured him per
fectly. Little Ulnooil Cox, 331 Chapman
Street, Portland.
Worthy of the Fullest Confidence,
Says One Who Knows.
Sir. W. L. Dlnnmoor, n well known
merchant, located at 3S9-91 East Burnsldo
street. Portland: From my own personal
experience I can most heartily recom
mend the Copeland Specialists to all suf
ferers from catarrhal troubles. When I
began my treatment I was In a wretched
state of health, but now I am quite
Well Asnln.
The trouble from which I suffered had
been working on my system for olght
years, commencing with the head and
throat and finally Involving my stomach
and nervous system.
My nore was stopped up so I could
scarcely breathe through It. The gather
ing of phlegm In the throat kept me hawk
ing and spitting continually, and the fill
ing up of the throat at night destroyed
my rest. I hnd
Miserable Sick Headaches
which became so bad that they unfitted
me for work for several days at a time.
I was unable to properly digest food,
which lay like a load In the stomach and
caused me great distress. I lost flesh and
strength and my nervous systom seemed
completely shattered.
I had taken all kinds of patent reme
dies and "sure cures," but got no better.
In tact, I steadily grew worse. I had
heard a great deal about the Copeland
treatment, but thought It was like the
other advertised cure I had tried, and be
fore beginning my treatment I made full
Inquiries regarding these physicians and
the cures they clnlm to have effocted,
and
Thoroughly Satlnficd Myself
that these claims were genuine and true.
I then began my treatment and have Ob
tained the greatest possible benefit.
I now breathe freely through my nose
at all times, have gained 15 pounds, and
my general health Is befter than it har
been in years.
I have already sent several friends to
the Copeland Institute and am always
glad to recommend these physicians, for
they are worthy of the fullest confidence.
Copeland Fee, $5 a Month
Medicines Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copcland's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Mum. Third ani Washington
W. II. COPEliAXTJ, 31. D.
J. II. MO:TGOMERY, 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M to 12
SI.; from 1 to 6 P. 31.
EVENINGS Tuedny and Friday-.
SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31.
people who dominated thp Democratic
party previous to 1S96, or whether wo
shall vott In accordance with our con
victions, vote for our principles, and se
lect men who are willing to stand or fall
with us In this contest. We may not elect
our ticket, but we will at least be true to
ourselves, to our country and to our fellow-men."
When Chairman Groot had concluded. It
was announced that the platform sent out
from Cleveland on July IS. in circulars
and published at the time in the newspa
pers, had already been adopted on tho
referendum system by many subscribing:
to the same. A committee on nominations
then reported a complete stato ticket
headed by Dr. Rudolph Reemlin for Gov
ernor. Dr. Reemlin has been a llfe-knr
Democrat and a radical free-silver man.
He Is president of the Bimetallic League
of Hamilton County. It is customary for
conventions In Ohio to authorize their
state committees to fill vacancies, but
this was not done today. After Chairman
Groot and others left tonight. Dr. Reemlin
positively declined the nomination for
Governor, and It was reported that others
would not accept.
aimr
rt
m
fesi
&
HAIR
l7fwS
y,r.
tRr,
Is easilr obtainable
through te use or Kerr
bro's HerpIcl-e,toonly
preparation on, tho mar
ket that reaches ad an
nihilates tho itorm or
microbe that is rcspon-
IMa fnr nil err In dls.
naat. t thus ir.aP3 dan
druff and falling hair Im-
Tv.aclhlf. nnrt causes II thick.
luxuriant growth to replace
the rormer imn, cruuo cair. ,
The gentlemen will also'
flmi t n fnpKtlmnblo boon i
ftiihem. an It irorS lUea
charm on bald heels, bringing forth a
growth of soft, thick hair that anyone
Blight be proud of. . . .
Ten lruegl3t3 proclaim Its Virtues, as
per the following : ,
Omc- or w. n. yrGrrr0T, 1
Prescription Drussttt.
1IETSVX, ll05Tn U-W, 89.
Dear Sirs' Ilerplcldo is certainly a Rood
article. RBd will rto tho wor a adrertiied i
that is why we sell it. I guarantee c-ery bot
tle, and nono has been recurntd. Pleasoscnd
me another dozen, and oblige; Youw respect-full-,
W. n. JlcarrrOTD.
For Sale at all Firat-Class Drug Store..
F
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