Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 06, 1901, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ATJGUST 6, 190f. REFEREE STOPPED FIGHT WADE-DONNELLY 3IATCH AT BUTTE - IASTED THREE ROUNDS. Salt Lake Man Was Given the De cision OTntlonnl and American League Scores. BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 5. Jack "Wade, of Salt Lake, defeated Jack Donnelly, of St. Louis. In the third round of what -was to have been a 20-round go at the saucer bi cycle tVack tonight. Old ring followers say It was the fastest fight they ever saw. Harry Monaghan was referee. From the sound of the gong the men went at It hammer and tongs. In the first round the honors were about even, with both men aggressive and fast. "Wade opened the second with a left to the head. Rushes and clinches followed and when the men were not mixed up "Wade was using his left with good effect on Don nelly's head. Once "Wade went down from the force of a missed blow, but soon floored Donnelly with a right?, making him take the limit He was hardly up "when "Wade put him down again, and he was "out" when the gong sounded. Don nelly came up game in the third, but "Wade soon had him going again, and after putting him down a couple of times the referee stopped the fight wirh Don nelly on the floor, and gave the decision to "Wade. In the preliminaries "Kid" Lavell, of Butte, and Jerry McCarthy, of Denver, went seven fierce rounds before the referee stopped them and gave McCarthy the decision. Lavell was badly used up. Young" Thomas, of Butte, got the de cision over "Kid" Foley, of Anaconda, in a six-round go. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Philadelphia "Won Tro Games From Netv York. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Philadelphia won two games from New York today. Tne first required 11 innings and was lost through mlsplays. The second game was poorly played on both sides. Attendance, 7200. Score': First game RHE RHB New York.... 3 S 3Phlladelphia ..6 9 4 Batteries Matthewson and Smith: Townsend and McFarland. Second game RHE R H E New York.... 0 5 Philadelphia. 10 10 1 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Dug gleby and Blades. Umpire Dwyer. Boston Boat Brooklyn. BOSTON, Aug. 5. Today's game was so evenly contested that luck was the prin cipal factor In determining the result. Bos ton was fortunate enough to bunch hits "with Brooklyn's errors, and so won. Both pltohers did excellent work. Attendance, 3000. Score: R H EJ R H E Boston 2 4 ljBrooklyn 15 2 Batteries Willis and Klttredge? Dono van and Farrell. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati Beat Chicago. CINCINNATI, Aug. 5. Today's game was an old-time slugging match. In the fourth Inning, after two were out, Monefee was hit hard, and the locals scored Ave runs. Attendance, 1000. Score: RHE RHE Cincinnati.... 10 14 ljchicago v 7 14 1 Batteries Guese and Bergen; Menefee and Kahoe. Umpire Nash. St. Louis Beat Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Aug. 5. Up to the middle of the eighth inning St. Louis had made 15 hits and 10 runs. Doheny and Yeager were put in then, but the batting could not be checked. Attendance, 4900. Score: RHE RHE Pittsburg 6 13 7St. Louis 20 21 1 Batteries Chesbro, Doheny, O'Connor and Yeager: Powell and Ryan. Umpire O'Day. Nationnl League Standing. "Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg CO 34 .503 Philadelphia DO 30 .5S1 St. Louis 51 37 .5SO Brooklyn 45 42 .517 Boston 41 42 .J'Jt Cincinnati 35 40 .417 ICew York 38 54 .413 Chlcage 35 57 .38) . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore and Bonton Break Even In a Doubleheader. BALTIMORE, Aug. 5. The Baltimore and Boston clubs broke even today. The first game was a pitcher's battle. In which Dunn's error In the eighth turned the scale in favor of the visitors. Boston went to pieces early in the second game, and was shut out the first shut-out ad ministered this season by the local team. At the close of the second inning of the first game Hart became enraged at a de cision, and struck Umpire Haskell In the face. McGraw prevented a further mix up, and Hart was put out of the game. Attendance, 4732. Score: First game R H E RHE Baltimore 1 3 2Boston 3 7 0 Batteries Howell and Bresnahan; Young and Criger Second game R H EJ RHE Baltimore 9 11 lJBoston 0 5 5 Batteries Nops and Bresnahan; "Win ters and Criger. Philadelphia Beat "Washington. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5. The home team took two games from "Washington by better all-round playing. Philadelphia won the first game by solid hitting,, while the visitors' hits were scattered. The sec ond contest was a battle of the pitchers, in which Wlltz had the better of it. At tendance. 5500. Score: First game R H E RHE Washington.. 3 10 2jPhiladelphia.. 10 13 3 Batteries Lee and Clark; Fraser and Powers. Second game R H El RHE Washington.. 0 3 Philadelphia... 2 6 1 Batteries Carrick and Clark; Wlltz and Powers. Glevelnnd Bent Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Cleveland tried a new pitcher today and, with some very clever work, won an easy game. The locals were decidedly off in all depart ments. Attendance. 2100. Score: RHE rhe Chicago 3 8 7JCleveland 6 8 3 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Mc Neill and Conner. Milwaukee Beat Detroit. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 5. Detroit gave a miserable exhibition of ball playing to day, and the locals scored an easy vic tory. Attendance. 800. Score: R H E RHE Milwaukee... 1917 2Detroit 4 10 1 Batteries Hustings and Donohue; Ma loney, Cronin, Hughes and Buelow. American League Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. CWeago 57 31 .G48 Boston 40 34 .500 Baltimore ...'. 40 36 .5(51 Detroit 46 42 .523 Philadelphia 38 43 .463 Washington 35 45 .438 Cleveland 33 50 .308 Milwaukee 35 50 .371 RAMBLERS BEAT "WEST ENDS. " "Won a Twelve-Inning Game by Heavy Hitting Score, 11-10. The Ramblers defeated the West! Ends yesterday .afternoon by the score, of 11 to 10, in a 12-lnning baseball game. The game was tied by the West Ends in the eighth inning. Both sides batted fiercely to win in the twelfth, but! the Ramblers by heavy hitting scored the winning run. The line up follows: " Ramblers. Position. West Ends. Meach, Reed P C. Drultt Allen .' C ,. Smith Sharkey IB Gibson Hackett 2B F. Drultt Dorney ....SS Dedschnelder McDonald 3B Berger Walling LP .".. Holman Bogs CF..., L. Dedschnelder La Dow RF Keefe SCORE BY INNINGS: Ramblers 0 201002200 04 11 West Ends 2 1001021000 310 Struck out By Meach 12; by Reed 0; by Drultt 8. Two-base hits Allen, Reed. Three-base hit F. Drultt. Umclre Gardner. Lodge Game at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 5. Kumtux Tribe of Redmen, of this city, defeated the local camp of Woodmen of the World in an amateur game of baseball here yesterday by the score of 24 to 16. Ow ing to the hot weather the attendance was light. Asylum Farm Bent Macleay. SALEM. Aug. 5 The asylum farm baseball team defeated the Macleay team yesterday by a score of 7 to 8. The asylum farm nine has now played seven games without suffering defeat. THE DAY'S RACES. Rockton "Won the Saratoga Handicap at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 5. Five thou sand persons witnessed the opening of the racing season today. The day's features were the Tunning of the $5000 Flash stake for 2-ycar-olds and the $1000 Saratoga handicap, in which a field of 11 of the best horses in training, Including the old black mare, Imp, started. Results: . Seven furlongs Smoke won, Isadore sec ond, Kinnlcklnnlck third; time, 1:24 4-5. Selling, mile and sixteenth Dolando won, Lonefisherman second, Little Daisy third; time. 1:29 2-5. The Flash stakes, 2-year-olds, five fur longGoldsmith, 115, (Turner 6 to 5, won; Luxcosta, 112, (Bullman) 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Chilton, 115, (Shaw) 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:01. The Saratoga handicap, mile and an elghth-r-Rocton, 112, CTurner) io to 1, won; Water Cure, 102, (Landry) 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; Water Color, 115, (Spencer) 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:53 1-5. All Gold, Imp, Brigadier, Blues, Decanter, King Bramble, The Parader and Bonnl bert also ran. Five and a half furlongs Gay Boy won, Dark Secret second, Man o'War third; time. 1:0S 4-5. Mile and 70 yards Roehampton won, Chuctanunda second. Admonition third; time, 1:45 3-5. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Following is the summary at Harlem today: Six furlongs .selling W. B. Gates won, Ranco second; Hylo third; time, 1:213-5. Six furlongs Miss Bennett won, Burnie Bunton second; Federal third; time, 1:13 1-5. Golf steeplechase, short course Fllon d'Or won; Alice B. second, Bermuda Hun dred third; time, 3:34. Mile and a sixteenth Vesuvian won, Scotch Plaid second; Strangest third; time. 1:46.3-5. Five furlongs, selling Jaubert won, Rosewar second; Ishtar third; time, 1:00 3-5. Six and a half furlongs Likeness won; Andes second; Fleuron third; time, 1:20 2-5. Mile and an eighth, selling Alaska won; Tammany Chief second; Dagmar third; time, 1:55 3-5. x Races at Dclmar Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. Delmar Park sum mary: Five and one-half furlongs Crimean won, Miss Dora second, Colonel Stone third; time, 1:09. Mile and 20 yards Menograph won, Tickful second, Quannah Parker third; time, 1:44. Six furlongs Judge Pettus won, Ben ham second, Mona B third; time, 1:16. Mile and sixteenth Dan Paxton won, Belle Simpson second, Peter Duryea third; time 1:49. Six furlongs Kazan won, Meddlesome second. Northern Spy third; time, 1:15&. Mile and three sixteenths Swordsman won, Irving Mayer second, Seething third; time, 2:04. Races at Bntte. BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 5. Results: Trotting, 2:25 class Erudition won, Montanus second, Idol third; best time, 2:2314. Five and a half furlongs Justus Goe bel won, Maggie K. second, Phil Brensen third: time. 1:104. Four furlongs Rublna won, Estada second. Tufts third; time, 0:50. Six furlongs Kitty Kelly won, Lucy White second, Foncllff third; time, 1:16. One mile Free Pass won, Sea Song sec ond, Joe K. third; time. 1:44. Three and a half furlongs Patsy Dolan won, Walkapaugh second, Aurora third; time. 0:41 . Races in England. LONDON. Aug. 5. Richard Croker's Minnie Dee, (J. Relff) won the Saltley plate at the Birmingham August meeting today. W. C. Whitney's Luke Ward (L Reiff) camt in second and Haul-En-Bas finished third. Clem Jenkins won three races at 'the Hurst Park Club August bank holiday meeting today, taking the Hurst Park handicap with Frank Gardiner's Bidde, the Mort Ladk handicap with Nippon and the Scurry 2-year-old plate with Mr. Gard iner's Angmerlng. At the same meeting the Earls Field selling -plate was won by Escuriat (J. Martin). Card at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The full list of entries for the Brighton Beach Trotting Association's first meeting, beginning Monday next, has just been announced. The meeting will continue for a week. The first day the cracks of the trotting turf will meet for a free-for-all $10,000 purse. Thursday the trotting kings Cresceus, 2:02, and The Abbott, 2:03i will trot for $12,000 grand special prize. There will be three events on the card each day and the cards are well filled. The Independence Strained. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 5. On board the Independence it was said today that the yacht probably would not go out for a day Or two. It appears! that in the con test with Columbia Saturday several or her Interior braces were bent through the terrific strain. The new plating, how ever, held remarkably well, so that the yacht leaked scarcely any, despite the seve:e pcunding. Plans for future rac ing fo the Independence are still uncer tain, although there is some prospect of a conltst with the Herreshoff yach's in Long Island Sound. Records Broken by Smith. BUFFALO, Aug. 5. In the National Cycling Association races in the Stadium today Walter Smith, of New York, holder of the one-mile record of 1:28, tried for the five-mile amateur unpaced record. He did the five miles In 8:27 1-5, breaking the former record of nine minutes, held by J. R. Dubolse, of Boston, Mass. He also broke the two and three-mile records of 3:26 2-5 and 5:53 1-5, respectively. Smith's time for the two miles was 3:20 4-5, and for the three miles 5:01 4-5. Stlnson "Won Fifteen-Mile Race. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Will Stlnson, of Cambridge,! Mass., won the 15-mile motor-paced race at Madison-Square Gar den tonight in 27:35 2-5. The other com petitor was Bobby Wathour, of At lanta, but he was only a contender for a little over two miles, when a bad fall put him out of the race, after he had broken the world'-a Indoor record in the first and second miles. The first mile was made in 1:49 1-5, which clipped 2 1-5 seconds off the Indoor record, while the second mile was covered in 3:21 2-5, which is 11 seconds ahead of the best previous record. Columbia's Boom Changed. BRISTOL, R. L, Aug. 5. The big sloop Columbia came here from Newport today to have her main boom changed. Her own spar, which buckled In a race with the Constitution off Newport a month ago, had been repaired and it was stepped and fittings adjusted this forenoon. Rig gers were busily at work today on the Constitution. It is expected that she will be ready to sail by next Thursday. Pitcher Becomes Evangelist BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Aug. 5. Ernest C. Crablll, the star pitcher for the Blng hamton State League baseball team, an nounces that he has decided to give up baseball as a profession and enter evan gelical work. Mr. Crablll was converted during revival meetings last Winter, and since then has given much study to the Bible. Game Goes to Portland. SPOKANE, Aug. 5. The great 13-InnIng AN EXHIBIT IN The Farmer Sorry, Ed, I can't afford to pay my subscription this year in vege tables. You'll have to take cash. St. Paul Pioneer Press. game, played between Spokane and Port land teams last Saturday, and which was contested by Spokane on the claim of in terference by Grim of Portland, goes to Portland by a score of 3 to J President Lucas announced last night that there was no ground for contesting the game, as the umpire stated he had seen no inter ference. Navnhoe and Rainbow the "Winners. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 5. A long, tedious race of 12 miles and back, with the wind at all times very light and nearly always abeam, was won today in the 90-fpot yawl class by the Navahoe and in the 70-foot sloop class by the Rain bow. lraemcr Defeated Taylor. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 5. Kraemer defeated Major Taylor in the two-thirds mile professional championship race at the Hartford velodrome track tonight. TILLMAN'S VIEW OF IT. The Action of the Ohio Convention on Silver AVns Uncalled For. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator Till man was a member of the committee on resolutions at the Kansas City Convention, and one of the men who helped to force silver into the Democratic platform. Till man was In Washington the other day, and expressed himself rather vigorously concerning the action of the Ohio Demo crats. He saldr "The Ohio Democrats had no business dragging the silver issue Into their con vention as they did. This Is a matter that could well have waited for a year or two. I think the convention's action nonsense. The man who pulled Bryan and silver Into that meeting was, In my candid opin ion, a fool. There was no necessity for It, and it only raised trouble. It was bad politics, and, furthermore, demonstrated bad judgment in every respect. "The Ohio convention, nor any other con vention at this time, for that matter, has no authority or excuse for determining political Issues that are to be settled three years hence. What is the use of any such action? It can readily be seen thaE It is all foolishness. The year 1904 is a long way off, and there is no way of predict ing what the conditions may be then. Ohio has no right to say now what the issues shall be in 1904. It would have been far better had the subject been left alone entirely. In this instance it is better to await the developments of the next three years. Then we can tell what is best for the party and the country." The man that Tillman criticised as a fool was a Bryan man and a sliver man. It was he who wanted to find out whether the Ohio Democracy was true to Bryan ism, and he found it out. The talk of Till man would Indicate that he is a little luke warm on the great 16-to-l issue. It would indicate that he has become tired of Bryanlsm and is willing to take a position to secure votes and success instead of de feat. Tillman was once heard to remark that when he looked at public affairs through the same glasses as Arthur P. Gorman, a black flag floated over his political grave. That was before the convention of 1900. That was when Tillman was" the same howling free-sllverlte that he was at Kan sas City. Things may change. Tillman may be supporting Arthur P. Gorman for President of the 'United States. He may cast the vote of South Carolina in the Na tion convention for Gorman. Tillman is no fool. He may be a demagogue, but he wants to win and he wants his party to win. Speaking of the recent action of the Democratic committee in South Carolina, Tillman said It could not be considered that McLaurln was expelled from the party. The Democrats do not regard him as one of them, he said. It was merely a notice to McLaurln that he should stand before the people of South Carolina in his true light, and not pretend to be a Democrat. Overstepped His Anthority. BUTTE, Montt Aug. 5. District Judge McClernan today rendered a decision to the effect that a notary has no right to commit a witness to Jail for contempt in refusing to testify. The case was that of District Judge Harney, Mrs. Ada H. Brackett and Clerk Heimerdinger, of Harney's court, who were asked to tes tify in the proceedings t for a new trial of 'the Minnie Healy case, recently passed on by Karney.. , FRANCE AND THE PORTE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS MAY BE SEVERED. FrVsnch Ambassador at Constantino ple Is Said to Have Demanded His Recall. PARIS, Aug. 5. The Foreign Office here refused either to confirm or deny the advices from Constantinople saying the French Ambassador there, M. Constans, has handed over the question of the right of a French company, known as the Quays Company, to enjoy rights claimed under a convention with his government, at the same time recom mending his own recall and that the pass ports of the Turkish Ambassador at Paris, Salib Bey, be delivered to him. The Temps says there is reason to be lieve the Foreign Office is considering the recall of M. Constans and giving the Turkish Ambassador his passports. The Francalse thinks that Instead of break ing diplomatic relations with Turkey, PROSPERITY. the French Foreign Office will suspend them by giving Constans an unlimited leave of absence. An Immediate decision is impossible, as M. Delcasse and other Cabinet officers are absent on their holiday vacations. FINNISH 3IILITARY SERVICE. Term Rednced From Four to Three Years. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. It will be recalled that the first excuse for raising the Finnish question was the sup posed necessity of reforming the military service in Finland to make iff conform with the rest of the empire. After the resistance of th6 Finnish Senate was broken a commission was appointed to draft a new military law for the grand duchy. The work lagged, and at least, one draft found an Inimical majority in the council of the empire. Nothing more was heard of the subject recently except that a new draft had been "ordered. This has now been" promulgated by the Empe ror. The opposition on constitutional grounds Is not met, but the bill Is made as acceptable as possible by lightening the burden to be placed upon the should ers of Finland. Three years' active ser vice is to be Introduced instead of four or five, and the number of Finnish mili tary organizations will be reduced. It is reported that the Government plans Introducing the three years service throughout the empire. Of the previous Finnish regiments and battalions none will remain except the Dragoon Regi ment and the Battalion of Guards. Eight other battalions will be dissolved. The Finnish recruits will be enrolled in the Dragoons and the guards, whose head quarters are to remain for the present in Finland. The law expressly states that Finnish troops may be employed in peace or war wherever the interests of the ser vice may require their presence, but for the present they will remain in Finland. Other troops may be quartered in Fin land, but for the present there does not seem to be an intention to frighten the people with Cossacks. As In other parts of the empire, con scription will be by lot. The service in the reserve will be of 15 years' duration. Satisfactory knowledge of Russian will be required of officers. The number of. annual recruits will be proportioned to the requirements of the Finnish organi zations. The Royal Titles Bill. - NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Discussion still continues throughout the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland In con nection with the royal titles bill. The Tribune's London correspondent says that It seems to have been generally over looked that the suggestion that the colo nies should be directly recognized in the formula describing the position of the sovereign of Great Britain was first made many ..years ago, when the royal titles bill of 1S76 declaring Victoria Em press of India, was before the House of Commons. Sergeant Simon proposed that the colonies should be Included In the new title. Moreover, he pointed out that In 1858, when the proclamation was Issued announcing the assumption of direct gov ernment in India, the Queen was referred to In these words: ' "Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Colonies and Depen dencies Thereof in Europe, Asia, Africa, America and Australasia, Queen and De fender of the Faith." American Boy Keelhauled. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A dispatch from London says: The Express published an extraor dinary story this morning, to the effect that three American Doys recently bound a comrade and dragged him into an ornamental lake in Hyde Park, known as the Serpentine, and then keelhauled him under their boat. The unfortunte victim is said to have been none the worse for his immersion. He was pun ished for infringing the ru- s of the "Loy al League of American Boys Abroad," by remarking that the United States was not as free a country as England. Lords Decide Against Boycott. LONDON, Aug. 5. The House of Lords today rendered an important decision af fecting trades -unions. The case was brought upon an appeal from the Judg ment of the Irish courts awarding a wholesale butcher damages against the Butchers' Assistants' Association, which brought pressure tto bear on retailers to boycott the plaintiff- until he" dismissed, a, certain nonunion employe, threatening, otherwise to call ont the union employes of the firms concerned and, finally. In duced the nonunionlsts to leave the plain tiff. The Lords dismissed the appeal on the ground that the alleged acts " of wrongful and malicious conspiracy were not undertaken to advance the Interests of the workmen themselves, .but solely to Injure the plaintiff. The "Wreck of the Viper. LONDON, Aug. 5. Late dispatches re ceived from Portsmouth regarding the wreck of the torpedo-boat destroyer Vi per off Alderney Island say It is be lieved that the well-known difficulty in reversing turbine engines contributed to the accident. A French fishing smack, acting as a pilot, helped the crew to reach shore. The Viper was running at 20 knots when the fog set in. She was then eased down to Ave knots and was running at that speed when she struck. When her cables parted, her stern smashed on the rocks. She subsequently parted amidships and is now In three pieces, the stern being inverted on the rocks. If there had been much sea run ning when the accident occurred, it is probable that everybody aboard her would have perished. As It "was, the crew would have perished but for the assistance rendered. - Secret Ballot in Servla. BELGRADE, Servla, Aug. 5. The first elections under the new constitution have resulted in the return of S3 Ministerial ists, of which number 71 are Radicals. The remainder are Liberals and Inde pendents. Thirty-eight second ballots were necessary. The new election laws are regarded as very liberal. The reg istration amounted to 262,000 out of 285, 000 eliglbles. Secrecy of the ballot was secured by enclosing the voting slip in a rubber ball. Members of each party erect their own rubber blind in the voting booth, the voter walks past the urns and pushes his fist into the funnel-shaped mouth of each urn, so the officials do not know where the voter nas dropped his ballot. British Soldiers' Pay Held Back. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. There cannot be any doubt that in several Instances sold iers who have returned from the war have not yet received full pay for their services, and it is probable that much hardship has been occasioned by the dila toriness of the War Office authorities in this respect, says the London correspon dent to the Tribune. Mr. Brodrlck has expressed his regret that there should have been lack of promptness in settling the claims of returned troops, but he is almost powerless In the hands of the per manent officials. He has, however, suc ceeded in appointing a commission with the object of examining all claims, and the sooner it gets to work the better for the government. The Declaration Bill. LONDON, Aug. 5. Although no divis ion was challenged at the third reading of the King's declaration bill this even ing in the House of Lords, it Is generally believed that no further attempt wlli be made to pass It, either at this session or the next. Lord Salisbury, referring to the statements of Catholic peers, said the government now realized that the Catholics did not wish the offensive wdtds of the original declaration to be withdrawn, unless the government at the same time withdrew the declaration regarding the security of the Protestant succession. The government never toad the slightest intention of withdrawing that. Arrest of a German-American. BERLIN, Aug. 5. A dispatch from Dantzlg to the Lokal Anzeiger reports the arrest there of a man who gives his name as Baumann, and asserts that he. Is an American Journalist from San Francisco and was waiting to see the maneuvers. The arrest was made on the basis of an alleged Identification of Baumann as a merchant who fled from Colon 23 years ago to avoid proceedings for fraudulent bankruptcy. German Colonial Army. BERLIN, Aug. 5. Referring to the published statement that the Imperial Government has decided to organize a colonial force with the troops who have left China, using this as a nucleus of a future colonial army, the Frelssinnlge Zeitung expresses the opinion that such an attempt would lead to a new con flict between the government and the Reichstag. Froneman Killed by British. BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River Col ony, Aug. 4. (Sunday). Commandant Froneman, who It Is alleged, shot a peace envoy named Morgandaa, has been killed near Wimburg, after an exciting chase. Most important papers were found in his pockets. The British have captured a Boer con voy of 70 wagons near Boshof, Orange River Colony. Speaker Henderson in Berlin. BERLIN, Aug. 5. David B. Hender son, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, and Representative Frederick Glllett, of Massachusetts, are ln- Berlin. Freedom of Hamburg for "Waldersec. BERLIN, Aug. 5. The Senate of Ham burg will confer upon Count von Walder see the freedom of the city on his return from China. Swedish Glass "Works Burned. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5. The Koata Glass Works, the largest In Sweden, have been burned. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. It Is Said That Henderson of Iowa Will Succeed Himself. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. It is generally acknowledged by those acquainted with affairs In the House of Representatives that Speaker Henderson will be chosen to succeed himself as presiding officer of that body when Congress assembles In Decem ber. Henderson enjoys the enviable ad vantage of being "In," and In a matter like the Speakership, with no one other man prominently identified with the place, as especially fitted for the position, this means a great deal. The views of Representative Sherman, of New York, who was himself a candi date? against Henderson two years ago, are worthy of note. Mr. Sherman declares that Speaker Henderson will be re-elected. "He discredits stories that are fre quently put In circulation to the effect that serious opposition to Henderson will manifest Itself next Winter. In fact, Mr. Sherinan goes so far as to declare that there Is no serious opposition to Hender son, and that. In the Republican caucus, he will be selected by acclamation. Like other members who have been In Washington recently, Mr. Sherman be lieves the principal legislation to come before the next session will relate to the new possessions, including Insular tar iffs and a government for the Philippines. English Yachtsmen Not Hopeful. NEW YORK. Aug. 5 According to Foxhall Keene. who returned from Eu rope on the Celtic, English yachtsmen have little' hope that Shamrock II will "lift the cup." "I heard many comments," he said, "and from them I judge the general be lief exists In yachting circles that she is not up to the mark. "While I was on the other side,"' con tinued Mr. Keene, "I played about eight games of polo. I was disappointed, how ever, at not being able fo get together a team to play for the championship cup. I am certain a good team of Americans would, to quote Sir Thomas Lipton, 'lift the cup.' They lay good polo over there, but I have seen many superior games here. ".We- can beat the English In almost MAKE NO MISTAKE The Only Physicians That VVill Cure Catarrh, Stomach Disease, Rheumatism, Deafness and Bronchial Troubles to Stay Cured. The Copeland Treatment Stands Today the Per fection of Years of Service, Experience and Scientific Re search in the Practice of Medicine. Fflr TVn YPflr Dr-CoPclandand Montgomery have conducted in this city IUI I ill Ildl.3 the largest practice ever known In the history of the Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in tho light of intimacy and permanency. Medical pretenders and bogus healer of every variety have come and gone passed in the night, unable to endure the daytime of acquaint ance. But with time and intimacy the fame of the Doctors Copeland and Mont gomery has grown stronger. No matter what your trouble is you will be accepted under the UnrnnTnnfrnAnt five-dollar rate, all medicines included. This applies as well to Hy " llCttl 111 til l Yon can he cured by our treatment right in your own home under our perfected system of mall treatment. Write for free information. Dr. Copeland's Questions Which have been extensively copied by "would-be" specialists all over the United States. Mark the symptoms that apply to your case bring them with you or,. If yu live out of the city, mall them to our address and ask for home treat ment, and we will cure you $3.00 a month. Including all medicines. ' .Write your full name Postofflco County ....i State "What is your occupation? ... How old are you? "What is your weight? YOUR HEAD Headache? How often? Describe it Vertigo or dizzy spell? Head hot or feverish? YOUR EYES "Weak or watery? Smart or burn?.... Ache? Spots before them? Inflamed? "Wear glasses? YOUR NOSE Is It dry? "Watery? Stopped up? Bad odor? Crust form? Bleed easily? Sense of smell impaired? Lost? Any pain in it? Sneezing? YOUR EARS Do they itch? Ache? Hun mat ter? Dealings or risings? Ring ing or buzzing noise?.. ..Both oars? Hearing impaired? Lost? How long? Cause of it? How far can you hear a watch tick? YOUR THROAT Dry or parched7 Tickling? Hawk and spit? Get sore often?.... Matter drop from head? Tonsils enlarged? Voice clear? Hoarse? YOUR MOUTH Bad taste? Foul breath? rt Ulcers or sores? Tongue coated?.... YOUR CHEST Pains? ....Locate them Cough? Hacking? Deep? Haiso phlegm? Corruption? "When do you cough most? Soreness in ohest? Fullness? Night sweats? Fevers? ....Any hemorrhages?.... Large? How many? "When?.... Shortness of breath?.. .."Wheezing? Paroxysms of asthma? How often? THE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE The Dekum. Third and Waihinton "W. IL COPELAND, 31. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31. to 12 EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. 31., from 1 to B P. 31. SUNDAYS From 10 A. 31. to IS 31. IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR SAPOLIO everything. Our race horses are winning every day, and the American jockeys are outriding their English brothers. There Is no feeling against the American trainers and Jockeys." Mr. Keene said he intends to partici pate in the championship polo games to be played in Boston during the first week in September. BALLOON UNDER CONTROL. Snntos-Dnmont'.s Airship Proves to Be Dirigible. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The Herald pub lishes a. dispatch from its Paris cor respondent to the effect that If any doubt still lingered as to the perfect "steera blllty" of Santos-Dumonfs balloon. It must have been dispelled by the latest ascension. Continuing, the Paris correspondent gives the following additional details: "When about 150 meters up In the air, the .young aeronaut discovered that a too zealous workman had securely knotted the cord that controls the guide rope, which governs the plane of direction of his airship. Before he could liberate this cord, as the guide rope was catching In the trees, he had to sacrifice all his bal last. In order to get clear of the ground, or rather the tree tops. Under such con ditions he did not care to venture over Paris, where a descent might have be come unavoidable owing to the lack of ballast. These little drawbacks, however, are of minor importance, and simply de layed the official attempt to win Mr. Deutsche's prize. What Santos-Dumont has achieved is In Itself quite sufficient to convince the most skeptical that he is ab solutely master of his direction while In the air. "Starting at the Pare d'Aero Station, at St. Cloud, at 4:15 this afternoon, the Santos-Dumont V after a Journey above the Bols de Boulogne in the direction or the Eiffel Tower, turned as obediently as a yacht answering her helm, and came back to the Pare d'Aero at a fair speed, following as undevlatlng a course as though it were marked by a visible straight line. No public, announcement Have you lost In weight? How long has your trouble existed? Can you assign any cause for it? Have you ever had any serious illness before? What was It? How long ago? Did you fully recover from It? Havo you had any treatment at any time for the trouble from which you are now suffering? What name was given tho disease? , YOUR HEART Rate of pulse Palpitation? Regular? Pain? YOUR STOMACH Appetite good or bad? Pain? Distress? Bloating? Rifting or belching? Vomiting? Sick stomach? Heartburn? i YOUR BOWELS- Regular? Constipated? Diarrhea? Chronic? Flatu lency? Pains? Griping? YOUR LIVER Feel miserable? Dizzy? No ener gy? Tire easily? Low spirited? Bad color? Yellow? Spotted? Eyes yellow? Dark under your eyes? Tenderness over liver? Pain under shoulder blade? YOUR KIDNEYS Pain In back? Painful urination?.... Urine scanty?.... Profuse?.... Pain?.... High colored?.... Too frequent? Cloudy? Any sedlmont? Any blood In urine? YOUR NERVES Easily excited? Nervous? Irri table? Despondent? Hot flashes? Memory Impaired? Easily dis couraged? Sleep well? Feel re freshed In the morning? RHEUMATISM Acute? Chronic? Muscular?.... Joints swollen or tender? had been made of the ascension, so tho crowd was not so great as Friday." PARIS, Aug. 5. Another attempt was to have been made today by the Brazilian aeronaut, Santos-Dumont, to win the prizo of IOO.OOj francs offered by Mr. Deutsche for the aeronaut who would sail his flying-machine from the Aero Club grounds around Eiffel Tower and back within a half hour, but the Journey was prevented by a strong wind. The StriiKsle of Clvlllzntion. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 5. Tha Rev. Dr. Daniel Rochester, Jr., of SL Louis, In an address here before an audi ence of 12,000, said: "Wo are Immersed In the feverish strug gle of modern civilization. God's. will la not done In Cuba or the Philippines. God can help man only through man, and when the man ia a Spaniard, dominated by selfishness and determined to use his colonists In his own interest, tyranny and misery must be the people's portion until God can persuade other people to carry out his plans." Threw Himself Into n Furnace. PROVO, Utah, Aug. 5. John M. Wilson, a patient at the insane asylum, threw himself head first into the open door of a furnace today. He was badly burned before being pulled out. While bandages were being prepared, Wilson broke away and again threw himself into the furnace, this time being so badly burned that he died within a short time. Derangement of the Liver, with con stlpation, injures the complexion. Induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the cause. Igub.es wopianS ms