THE MORNING OttEGONIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1901.
FOUL IN TENTH ROUND
GAVE' DENVER .ED MAIWTN HIS
FIGHT WITH RUSSELL.
Seattle Contest "Was a Slagging:
Match 'Pure and Simple The
"White Man Outclassed. '
SEATTLE, Aug. 12. Denver Ed Martin
was awarded the verdict In the 20-round
contest with Fred Russell at the Grand
Opera-House tonight In the 10th round
on a foul. The fight had been scheduled
for 20 rounds, hut at the termination of
the first round it was apparent that it
would not go to the limit The battle
was anything hut a scientific exhibition
of the manly art of self-defense. It was
a slugging match, pure and simple, and
the man displaying the most boxing skill
won. "While it cannot be said that Russell
lost his head at any stage of the proceed
ings. Martin was as cool as a Minnesota
"Winter, and never wavered under occa
sional adverse circumstances. He is not
only Russell's master at the, art of box
ing, but is away above the average ring
fighter of today. The punishment he re
ceived during the 10 rounds of fighting
was nothing as compared with what he
administered in return. At the conclusion
of the battle, Martin did not display a
scratch, while Russell was bleeding co
piously and was badlv cut and bruised
about the face and body. Considering the
experience of Martin, who is Gus Ruhlin's
sparring partner, Russell made a good
showing as a punishment taker, yet It
night be added that his tactics are bad.
His fouling of Martin was deliberate, and
while the black man tried to fight fairly
throughout, Russell Indulged in exhibi
tions that will not enhance his fame as
a ring fighter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston and Philadelphia Each Win
t a Game.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Today Boston took
the first game by hitting the ball when
men were on bases. Slow fielding be
hind Mitchell enabled Philadelphia to pile
up runs in the second. Attendance, 4800.
Score:
First game
rs TJ T
Boston 6 10 3 Philadelphia
Batteries Winters and Schreck
hart and Powers.
Second game
RHEI
RHE
0 7 2
Bern-
RHE
Boston 1 5 Philadelphia . 7 12 2
natteries Mitchell and Criger; Plank
and Powers.
Mllirankee Beat Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. 12. Errors were re
sponsible for the loss of today's game.
Both Garvin and Miller pitched good.
Attendance, 1696. Score:
RHE RHE
Milwaukee ... 6 6 OjDetroIt 4 8 3
Batteries Garvin and Maloney; Miller
and Shaw.
Chicago Beat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. The locals put
up a yellow game today. Attendance,
2300. Score:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland ...210 9 Chicago 17 18 1
Batteries Do wling and "Wood; Grlfllth
and Sullivan.
American League Standing.
, "Won. Lost. PrCL
Chicago 59 35 .623
Boston 53 39 .576
Baltimore 50 39 .562
Detroit 50 45 .526
Philadelphia 45 46 .495
Cleveland 38 51 .427
Washington 37 51 .420
Milwaukee 37 61 .378
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis Beat Cincinnati hy Bunch
ing Hits.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. St. Louis won
from Cincinnati today by timely bunch
ing of hits in the fourth and eighth in
nings. Attendance 3000. Score:
RHEI RHE
St. Louis .... 8 13 2 Cincinnati ... 5 8 L
Batteries Sudhoff and Schriver; Hahn
End Peitz. Umpires O'Day and Brown.
A National League Standing.
Won. Lost. PrCL
Pittsburg 54 35 .607
Philadelphia '.54 ' 37 .593
St. Louis 55 39 .5S5
Brooklyn 48 44 .522
Boston 43 46 .483
Cincinnati 37 54 .407
New York 37 56 .39S
Chicago 37 60 .381
GRANT'S PASS BESTS ASHLAND.
Retains Championship of Southern
Oregon After a Hot Game.
GRANT'S PASS, Aug. 12. Grant's Pass
and Ashland met on the ball field this
afternoon, and when the score was count
ed after the ninth Inning the victory
rested with Grant's Pass by 6 to 3. The
game was for a purse of $250 a side, and
Is the third game played by these teams
this year, Grant's Pass having won them
all. The Ashland team was composed
largely of outside players, five being from
Igerna, and the battery. Harper and
Hansen, were California League players
from Sacramento, but this strengthening
had no effect on the result The game
was the best ever, seen on the local dia
mond, good catches, fine stops and double
plays being frequent Errors were few,
and for the most part excusable.
The batteries on both sides did excel
lent work, but Martin was the steadier
and more effective, keeping the hits well
scattered. Martin struck out 15 men, but
one Ashland man failing to strike out.
Harper 'struck out 10 men. but was hit
oftener toward the close of the game., A
large crowd was present, and every good
play was cheered on both 6ides. A large
amount of money changed hands, as Ash
land felt sure of winning this time. Pat
Donnegan, of Jacksonville, umpired the
game o the satisfaction of all. On Fri
day next the business men of Grant's
Pass will play a game for a farewell
benefit for Martin and Earle, of the
Grant's Pass team. Business was sus
pended during the progress of the game.
Trouble at Spokane Settled.
SPOKANE. Aug. 12. The Spokane base
ball team left for Tacoma tonight, with
a full t"sm and the same players as have
appeared on the local diamond during
the present series, with the exception of
Fielder McQuaid, who has been suspend
ed. As soon as the suspension of Mc
Quaid became known. Captain Risley,
Shelton, Adams and Knox refused to
leave with the team. They were suspend
ed, but the trouble was later fixed up sat
isfactory to both sides. Donahue is again
In the game, and Steltz, the new pitcher,
will pilch the first game at Tacoma.
RACES AT THE STADIUM.
Bicycle Records Lowered hy Sev
eral Riders.
BUFFALO, Aug. 12. At the internation
al grand circuit meet of the National
Cycle Association In the Stadium at the
Pan-American grounds today, Henshaw
and Hedstrom, of Springfield, Mass., went
after the world's motor-paced tandem
record for a mile, and succeeded in clip
ping 1 4-5 seconds off the best former
mark, covering the distance in 1:18 2-5,
the fastest mile ever ridden on a four
lap track.
G. W. Butler, of Buffalo, went after the
five-mile "auto-bicycle" record, held by
Champion, but his machine gave out in
the fifth mile. His time for four miles
was 6:18.
Joe Fulton, of Springfield, Mass., went
after the five-mile amateur record, motor
paced. He succeeded In lowering the
record for two and three miles, estab
lished by Walter Smith, the four miles es-
tablished by Dalke and the five miles
made by Nelson at Vallsburg Saturday,
Nelson's record was 8:13 1-5, and the
Springfield man covered the distance in
8:02 1-5. Fulton's glory was short-lived,
however, -for Walter Smith came out an
hour later and again established new
marks for the four and five miles, his
time being 6:17 and 7:53 respectively.
McFarland and Michael Matched.
NEW "YORK, Aug. 12. Floyd A. Mc
Farland. of San Jose. Cal.. and Jimmy
Michael, of Wales, were matched today to
meet in a 15-mlle motor-paced race at
Madison-Square Garden, next Monday
night.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners nt Glens Falls.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 12.-Grand
Circuit races summary:
2:12 pace, the American purse, $1500
Armoret won the first, sixth and seventh
heats; best time, $2:12. Balmy L. won
the fourth and fifth heats; best time,
2:12. Jack Hartlng won the third heat
in 2:11. Dlavolo won the second heat in
2:11?1. Don Riley and Toneto also started.
2:24 class pace, the Suburban, purse,
$1500 New Richmond won the three
straight heats; best time, 2:11. John H.,
Tommy Mc, John R. Potts, Rajah, Miss
Irma. Louisa G.. Stark and Tiger also
started.
2:25 class trotting, the Breeders' 3-year-olds,
purse $1000 Melton won two straight
heats; best time, 2:23. Hawthorne also
started.
Raccs at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 12. The results:
Trotting Adding won la two straight
heats, D. C. S. second, Chlspa third,
Placer fourth; best "lime, 2:25.
Four furlongs Prestonian won, Jerry
Edwards second. Arllne B. third; time.
0:48.
One mile Harry Thatcher won, Rega
Long second. Favorite third; time, 1:44.
Six furlongs Estado won, Tufts second,
Pirate Maid third; time, 1:16.
Five furlongs Foul Play won, Esplran
do second, Ellis Glenn third; time, 1:01.
Seven furlongs El Mldo won, July Gyp
second. The Buffoon third; time, 1:29.
Three and a half furlongs McAlbert
- Jim Mm L ,
i i X. ' n ' Ml ill umrKft
tl MM& x .-
Y. nil YJK d&wm
3? Olfell III IP wSSm 1
Sir Thomas Lipton's New ShamrocK in
won, Grace "W. second, Hurtle third; time,
0:42&.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The Harlem re
sults: Five furlongs Pronta won, Lucy Locket
second. Baby Hall third; time, 1:02.
Six furlongs St. Cuthbert won, Money
Muss second, Maggie Davis third; time,
1:13 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Flare won,
Crest second, Grey John third; time,
3:40 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs Lord Quex
won, McChesney second, Rosewar third;
time, 1:07 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Hermenia
won, Alaska second, Havlland third; time,
2:003-5.
One mile, selling Sam Lazarus won, W.
B. Gates second, Monday third; time,
1:41.
Races at Dclmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. The Delmar Park
results:
Four and a half furlongs Madabell
won, Attell second. Royal Ruby third;
time, 0:55.
Second race, six furlongs Tenny Belle
won, Miss Golightly second, Mrs. Gran
nan third; time, 1:15.
One mile Ida Ledford won, Rochester
second, Belle Simpson third; time, 1:41.
Six and a half furlongs Jim Clark won,
Verify second, Four Leaf C. third; time,
1:21.
Mile and a sixteenth Hardly won, Med
dlesome second. Swordsman third; time,
1:50.
Six furlongs Invocation won, Tlckful
second, Kiss Quick third; time, 1:15.
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12. The re
sults: Five and a half furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds
Keynote won. Destitute second,
Rockwater third; time, 1:08 3-5.
Six furlongs, selling Sarner won, Satire
second, Apple of My Eye third; time,
1:13 3-5.
Steeplechase, full course Hackett won,
Lost Chord second, Bacchanal third; time,
6:22.
Five and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds
Yankee won, Chilton second, Dixie Line
third; time, 1-.0S2-5
Mile and a sixteenth Decanter won,
Terminus second, The Amazon jthlrd;
time, 1:46 2-5.
Carlisle Football Team.
CARLISLE, Pa., Aug. 12. While the
Carlisle Indian football team has been
considerably depleted byv the loss of a
number of star players, Lubo, who will
take Smith's place at center, is the lat
ter's equal In weight and activity, and
"Wheelock, who has played left tackle for
several seasons, is expected to show up
this Fall, as Is also Dillon, the giant
right guard. Hawley Pierce has been
re-elected captain of the team, and will
divide his time between right tackle and
fullback. Left tackle will be taken care
of by Williams, last year's substitute.
"Whirlwind" Johnson is booked for thb
position of quarter-back, with Ruiz as
substitute. Two new men, rated as very
swift, are Decora and Yarnett, each of
whom weighs 150 pounds. Coach Warner
will .be at the Indian school shortly and
begin heavy practice for the Carlisle-Cornell
game, which will be played In tne
Stadium at Buffalo October 19.
Brighton Beach Races 'Postponed.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. The first day's
trotting meeting, which was scheduled
for today at Brlgthon Beach, has been
postponed on account of rain. An effort
will be made to complete the two days'
programme tomorrow.
Sale of Oklahoma Town Lots.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. A telegram
received at the Interior Department gives
a summary of the sale of town lots in
the newly ceded portion of Oklahoma for
the first five days' sale as follows: At
Anadarko, 397 lots at $103,430; at Lawton,
279 lots at $24,070; at Hobart, 274 lots at
$42,190.
Acting Secretary Ryan said today that
the Interior Department had received an
application "for the use of troops to evict
the squatters on G. R. Woods homestead
adjoining the town of Lawton but tha
the department so far had taken no ac
tion upon the application.
INVADERWONSECONDRACE
HONORS EVEN IN THE LAKE
YACHTING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Columbia Beat Constitution In Yes
terdny's Race on Time Allow
ance Other Sporting Nctts.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. In a 12-knot
breeze and a smooth sea, the Invader,
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's chal
lenger, won the second race of the in
ternational series for the Canada's cup
almost as easily as the defender, the De
troit Boat Club's Cadillac, won the first
race last Saturday. The Invader gained
four minutes and 27 seconds on what was
intended to be a beat to windward of
nine nautical miles, but which, by reason
of the wind hauling before the yacht
had made two miles to weather, became a
close-hauled reach, and on the run home
off the wind the challenger added nearly
two minutes more to her lead. The
elapsed time was:
Invader 3:08:00j-;adlllac 3:14:22
Tomorrow's race will be over the tri
angular course, as on Saturday.
WON BY THE COLUMBIA.
Got the Race From the Constitution
on Time Allowance.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 12. The Consti
tution covered the triangular course of 30
miles today in 33 seconds less time than
the Columbia. The champion of '99, how
ever, won the race on time allowance by
about 30 seconds. No corrected time can
be given, as the boats have not yet been
remeasured, as required. In previous
races the Constitution had allowed the
Columbia 1 minute and 17 seconds. What
change in measurement the new rig of the
Constitution will necessitate is not
known, but it is estimated that she now
allows the old boat only a few seconds
less time, if any.
The finish today was the noteworthy
and only exciting feature of the contest.
When within a mile of the line the Con
stitution made a short tack that undoubt
edly lost her the race. Both boats were
coming in close-hauled on the starboard
tack, the Constitution fully two minutes
in the lead. The light wind had headed
them a bit, and it was found that they
could not fetch between the committee
boat and the lightship. The Constitution
was pointing fairly well and making good
speed with a No. 2 jib to her sail. The
Columbia, with a smaller jib topsail, was
also coming fast, directly astern, and for
the last 40 minutes had been slowly creep
ing up. But the line was now near at
hand, and, barring mistake, the Consti
tution looked a sure winner, well within
the allowance.
Not conten to let well enough alone,
Captain Rhodes suddenly put the Con
stitution about on the port tack, crossing
the Columbia's bow. and Immediately
tacked again. While the new boat's
sails were twice shaking In stays, the
Columbia, with a good, full sail, still on
the starboard tack, was bowling along at
good speed, headed only a few hundred
yards to the lee of the line. The short
time that the Columbia was gathering
headway after the last tack the Columbia
reached through her and went ahead,
though still slightly In the lee of the new
boat
It was an exciting moment, and every
eye was strained to watch what prom
ised to be a finish full of sensation. Nor
could the Constitution fetch the line. A
quick change was made from the large jib
topsail to the baby, and for a few minutes
Captain Rhodes worked up on the weather
quarter of the Columbia. Captain Barr
could not come about, so both boats over
stood the mark, Captain Rhodes slowly
coming down on his weather and thus re
gaining part of his lost advantage.
Suddenly the Constitution put about and
made for the line. The Columbia followed
at once, but the new boat, having a bet
ter speed at the time, was quicker in
stays and was well away, while the old
boat was tacking. She luffed under the
bow of the committee-boat exactly a min
ute ahead of the Columbia, but she had
started 27 seconds ahead, and thus, In
actual time, beat the old boat only 33 sec
onds. Mr. Duncan said on coming ashore that
he thought the Constitution would allow
the Columbia about 1 minute and 5 sec
onds on the new measurement, which
would give the race to the Columbia by
about 60 seconds.
Appointments Dlsnprpovcd.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Secretary
of the Treasury a few days ago received
the response of the committee from the
Board of Trade and Transportation of
New York to the reply of Appraiser
Wakeman, of New York to the charges
which had been filed by them against him
In connection with certain changes and
appointments made In his office. The
matter was referred to the Civil Service
Commission, which has taken action by
disapproving of the temporary appoint
ments of Examiners Groves, McDonald,
Bretzfelder, Jerome and Michaels. The
commission held that the appointment of
these five was illegal, because they were
not qualified under section 2940 of the re
vised statutes. Secretary Gage has ap
proved the action of the Civil Service
Commission, and tomorrow will direct
Appraiser Wakeman to dismiss these men,
and probably will direct him to return the
I
fkl
drill a wis
men recently transferred from his office
to the docks for the examination of bag
gage to their original posts.
BASEBALL IN PORTO RICO.
Becomes a Fad Among Americans
on the Island.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico., Aug. 5.
Baseball Is becoming a great fad here.
Most of the American colony are great
"fans." Several clubs have been organ
ized and nearly every Saturday afternoon
a game is played between two picked
nines. The Interest became so great that
a league was proposed. The plan took
well with the people and six clubs have
been formed from the clerical forces of
the various Government offices. A num
ber of Americans employed by private
concerns and several Porto Rlcans are
members of the different clubs. All the
clubs have sent to the United States for
uniforms. Not a few of the players could
draw salaries In professional lists.
Grounds have been secured at Puerta de
Tlerra, about 10 minutes' trolley ride from
San Juan. A large subscription list was
raised to defray expenses. The diamond
will be leveled and filled. Two garnes
will ndw be played each Saturday after
noon. The removal of the tariff on goods
brought into Porto Rico from the United
States has made a reduction in the num
ber of customs employes necessary. Thirty-one
men were notified that their serv
ices would not be needed after August 5,
and two transfers were made. Ten lose
their heads at San Juan, seven at Ponce,
five at Mayaguez, three at Areclbo, two at
Aguadilla, two at Arrayo, one at Humacao
and one at Fajardo.
A case of suspected yellow fever was
discovered last week In a house near
Mayaguez on the western coast. The city
authorities at once placed guards around
the house and did not permit the inmates
to have any communication with the out
side world.
Several deaths have occurred recently
near Patillas, in the eastern part of the
Island, which are said to be due to star
vation. The sanitary conditions at Patil
las are extremely vile. There are no beds
or cots. The Inmates swing In hammocks
or have a "nest" In one corner of the
Yanhee 'Waters.
room. As the municipality is in strait
ened circumstances, it Is impossible to re
lieve these conditions. An exceedingly
large percentage of deaths In this district
are from starvation. This is considered
rather strange in view of Porto Rico's
reputed prosperity.
MANILA POLICE FORCE.
Governor Taft Will Reduce It ly
One-Half.
MANILA, Aug. 12. Civil Governor Taft,
in the immediate future, will reduce the
police force of Manila by one-half. At
present there are 1300 policemen for the
city, whose population numbers only 250,
000 souls. The Governor considers It un
necessary to have over 600 policemen, as
they are not required for military pur
poses. Beside, in the event of trouble, the
policemen of Manila would be unable to
cope with the situation, and the military
forces would have to be called upon.
General Ludlngton, Quartermaster-General,
has arrived here on the transport
Grant. He probably will make a tour of
the islands. He says he is immensely
gratified with the record of his department
in the Philippines and in China.'
RETURNED FROM MANILA.
Officers Reach San Francisco by the
Transport Sumner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. The follow
ing named officers returned from Manila
on the transport Sumner:
Colonel T. C. Lebo, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Colonel E. A. Garllngton, Inspector-General's
Department; Lieutenant-Colonel J. T.
Kirkman, retired; Captains Benjamin Al
vord and Warren Glasgow, O. B Myer,'
J. Walker, E. L. H. Hllch, Captain W. B.
Lemley, United States Marine Corps; Sur
geons L. A. Thompson, Walter S. Griffin,
Richard M. English, William Donovan;
Surgeon-Major T. Armstrong; Captains
George W. Green, H. A. Hutchlngs, Chas.
S. Burns,. B. C. McDonald, W. H. Point
C. C. Smith, William M. Schofleld, John
BoaYdman, B. H. Wells, Cushman A.
Rice; Lieutenants John J. Lipop, T. H.
Underwood, James K. Johnson, A. M.
Ferguson, Carroll Power, L. K. Leaf, A.
H. Potter, C. F. Humphreys and Victor
Blue, United States Navy.
Lieutenant Blue, who for the past year
has been flag lieutenant of the fleet at Ma
nila, gained fame by landing near Santi
ago de Cuba early in the war and ascer
taining beyond a doubt that Cervera's
fleet was in the harbor.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Stephen Ballard.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Stephen Bal
lard, founder of the Ballard School for
Colored Persons at Lincoln. Ga,, Is dead
at his home In Brooklyn, from a compli
cation of diseases, the result of a stroke
of paralysis. He began business as a
lumber merchant, but In 1858 he came to
this city and established a factory for
the making of leather belts, retiring in
1897. Besides founding the Ballard School
he was a liberal supporter of the negro
schools at Salisbury, N. C, Tongaloo,
Miss., and Berea, Ky.
United States Consul Browdoskl.
BERLIN, Aug. 12. Edmond Z. Brow
doski. United States Consul at Slllngen,
died suddenly yesterday morning at the
house of a friend in Eberswalde. Mr.
Browdoskl left Solingen Friday night,
and passed through Berlin Saturday in
perfect health. His wife has arrived at
Eberswalde. The remains will be burled
there. Mr. Browdoskl was originally
appointed Consul at Breslau, where the
Foreign Office refused to grant him an
exequatur, whereupon his appointment
was changed to Solingen.
Appeal Referred to Washington.
FORT SILL, O. T., Aug. 12. J. R.
Woods' appeal for troops to eject the
squatters who have crowded his claim
adjoining the Lawton townsite has been
referred by ex-Governor Richards to the
Secretary of the Interior. Meantime,
Woods' attorneys have requested the civil
authorities to arrest the trespassers, who
increase In number hourly. The Woods
homestead today his the apperance of
an independent town, and for a mile the
land Is covered with tents and rude
houses.
CORRUPTION IN NEW YORK
POLICE ACCEPTED MONEY FROM
ILLEGAL RESORTS.
Governor Odcll Takes Up the Accu
sationsGrand Jury to Make
an Investigation.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Edgar A. Whit
ney, who had made a statement to Jus
tice Jerome Saturday in which he said
the police and the agents of several cru
sading societies accept money for pro
tection from poolroom keepers, was Inter
viewed loday in the Tombs. He said:
My relations with Chief Devery at po
lice headquarters were merely those of
a business man. I went to see him sev
eral times In connect'on with my legiti
mate business as a private detective. I
will noC say whether I saw Chief Devery
outside police headquarters. While I deny
that I arranged with Chief Devery at po
l.ce headquarters connections through the
police telephone operators with the pre
clnts, I do not say that Chief Devery
dld r.ot make arrangement's.'
Police Commissioner Murphy said today
that he did not feel called upon to take
the Jinfatlve in any investigation of Dep
uty Commssloner Devery or Wardman
Glennon in connection with the alleged
tipping of poolrooms. He said he had
asked District Attorney Philbin to make
prompt and forcible prosecution of both
men In case the eviden.ee In the District
Attorney's possession should Indicate
them to be guilty. Deputy Commissioner
Devery, who is at Saratoga, declined to
be Interviewed today concerning the state
ment made by Whitney.
Governor Odell's private secretary,
James G. Graham, called on District At
torney Phllbln today. He delivered a let7
ter from the Governor requesting the Dis
trict Attorney to inform him as soon as
possible of all t'he facts In the recent ac
cusations against the police department.
Mr. Philbin said he was not In a posi
tion to give the facts at once, but would
communicate with the Governor In a few
days.
Immediately after the proceedings be
fore Justice Jerome, In which the cases
against Whitney and Burgdorf were put
over until Wednesday, a conference was
held between the Justice, Frank Moss,
secretary of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime, and Assistant District Attornej
Schruman, with others from his office.
The conference was In the nature of a ju
dicial Inquiry to go over the evidence now
In the hands of the authorities as to al
leged police corruption, and to decide pn
further steps in the prosecution of offend
ers yet to be named. The conference last
ed from 2 to 7 P. M and Whitney and
Burgdorf were submitted to a further se
cret examination.
Deputy Superintendent Hommond and
Agent Dillon, of the Society for the Pre
vention of Crime, brought a mysterious
witness Into the room, and it Is said that
the man gave evidence corroborative of
that given by the two prisoners as to the
acceptance of money believed tto have
reached the police from illegal resorts.
Asked as to what had taken place, Jus
tice Jerome refused to go into details. He
said, however, that he had received a let
ter from Governor Odell regarding the al
leged acceptance of money by the po.
lice and that he had answered II. He
would not give out tlje letter or answer.
An impression seems to prevail that as a
result of the Inquiry warrants will be is
sued tomorrow.
Davis A. Carvalho, the handwriting ex
pert, was one of the persons who entered
the room. He remained for about an
hour. It is stated that he went' over the
fragments of the papers which Whitney
tore up when arrested Friday and threw
from a window. and which were recovered
and were pasted together. It was. also
said that Mr. Carvalho examined some
checks and other papers in the case.
After Whitney and Burgdorf had been
again placed in the Tombs the warden
instructed his deputies not to allow any
one to interview Whitney. For two days
past Whitney has been talking freely.
District Attorney Philbin was asked this
evening if he would request Governor
Odell to give him a special grand jury.
He thought he would not, but he had a
conference with the foreman of the grand
jury during the day. By saying the grand
jury had found indictments In gambling
cases on evidence submitted, he hinted
that the present grand Jury might take
charge of any cases arising from the pres
ent excitement.
Indictments were found today in gam
bling cases on evidence of the Society for
the Enforcement of the Criminal Laws.
Mr. Phllbln telegraphed for Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne today, and the
latter came from Great Barrington, where
he had gone for a month's vacation. Mr.
Phllbln gave him Whitney's statement
made Saturday, and Mr. Osborne went
right back to the country with If. He
will give 'Mr. Philbin his opinion on it.
George F. BIssert. the police wardman
who was convicted recently on an Indict
ment charging that he had accepted a
bribe as protection money from the keeper
of a disorderly house, was sentenced to
day to 5& years' Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of $1000. Bissert's attorneys
gave notice of an appeal. Later his at
torney secured a temporary stay in the
case.
RETIREMENT OR SAMPSON.
Admiral Johnson Will Sncceed to
Command of Boston Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Navy
Department has selected Rear-Admiral
Mortimer L. Johnson, now in command
at Port Royal naval station, to succeed
Admiral Sampson In command of the
Boston navy yard when the latter official
shall retire. The formal appointment has
not been made, as it is not known how
soon Admlraf Sampson may wish to be
relieved, or whether he will wait until
his retirement from the service next
February. However, it Is usual, when the
retirement of an officer is ahead, to
look about for those available to suc
ceed, and this led the department some
weeks ago to determine upon Admiral
Johnson's prospective service.
It has been known for some time to the
Navy Department that Admiral Samp
son is not in robust health, and that he
might desire to lay aside his duties at
the navy yard before the time of his
retirement from the service. As to this,
however, it Is said at the Navy Depart
ment that there is no definite information
from Admiral Sampson. He has not asked
to be relieved, or indicated when he would
like to be detached. It is stated that
the action of the department has no
connection with the Schley court of in
quiry. Officials of the department were
unable to say today whether Admiral
Sampson would be summoned as a wit
ness or would appear otherwise before the
court, although it was said to be alto
gether probable that he would be among
the witnesses.
Dental Examiners Dismissed.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Aug. 12. Governor
Yates tonight demanded the resignations
of all the members of the State Board
of Dental Examiners. This action Is due
to a report that a number of diplomas
have been given by certain schools In
Chicago which have no right to Issue a
license or diploma to anyone to practice
dentistry.
No Connscl for Sampson.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Speculation
has been Indulged In lately at the Navy
Department as to whether Admiral Samp
son will be represented by counsel in the
forthcoming Schley court of Inquiry and
whether Judge Advocate Lemly will call
on the Government for legal assistance in
handling the case. Examination of the
WRITTEN IN THE
RECORD OF CURES
That Superb Mastery of Disease That Distinguishes the Copeland
Practice From All Others Proof That Even the
Worst Cases Can Be Cured.
DISEASE OF HEAD AMD STOMACH.
NOW SHE IS CURED
Mrs. Z. M ICnlKht, St. Johns, Port
land: "I have been under treatment a
few months with Drs. Copeland &
Montgomery for a severe catarrhal trou
ble, which was aggravated by an at
tack of pneumonia last year, the princi
pal trouble being with ra'( head and
stomach.
"My nose was stopped up so that I
could hardly breathe through It, and
at the same time there was a
Discharge nnd Dropplns
In the throat. My throat was dry and
voice husky.
"The stomach seemed to have lost all
power to digest food properly. Every
thing I ate seemed to turn to gas, caus
ing Bloating:, Heart 1'nlpitntlou nnd
Smothering
spells. These attacks usually did not
come on for some hours after eating, nd
became so bad that I never could be left
alone for any length of time, for they
would prostrate me completely, and often
I thought that I would certainly die be
fore I got relief. There was always a
sense of fullness and oppression and dis
tress In the stomach.
"I had no appetite or desire for food.
I fell away until I was little more than
a skeleton, and was so
"Weak nnd Xervons
that I could hardly look after my family.
I had not color or life, and was so mis
erable that life had lost all charm for me.
"It was in this condition that I was per
suaded by friends to place myself under
treatment with Drs. Copeland and Mont
gomery, and at first It seemed that I was
to " be disappointed, for I was Under
treatment nearly two months before
I could see any Improvement. I knew,
however, that my condition was a very
serious one and was willing to persevere
in the treatment, and was well rewarded,
for It brought me a
Cure at Last.
I am having better health now than in
many years, and give the credit of It to
Drs. Copeland and Montgomery.
3Irs. Z. 31. Knight, St. Johns, Port
land. The Radical Cure
of Chronic Disease
in Many Forms
3Ir. B. C. Iidand, JVeiv Em, Clack
amas County, Oregon, cured of catarrh
of head and throat.
Mr. '. It. llcntunn, Lebanon, Or.,
will testify to the efficacy of the Cope
land treatment In catarrh and stomach
trouble.
31r. W. L.. Farrell, Woodlairn, Port
land, cured of rheumatism.
3Ir. Iiecester Snipes, The Dalles.
Or., cured of severe throat trouble and
bronchial asthma.
3r. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Or.,
cured of nasal catarrh.
31r. G. Sellnger, 3IosIcr, Wnsco
County, Or., catarrh of head, humming In
ears, hearing impaired.
3Ir. I. E. lUcHolland, GT1 East Ev
erett street, Portland, cured of catarrh of
stomach, liver and nronchltls.
3Irs. X. A. Wlndle. St. Johns, Port
land, cured of bronchial catarrh.
ailss S. F. Troutman. Shcdd, Linn
County, Or., cured of catarrh and disease
of the nerves.
HOME TREATMENT
You can lie cured liy the Copeland
Physicians right in your own home
under their perfct system of mall
treatment. Write for Information
and Home Treatment Symptom
IIlnnkH.
hold 265,000 barrels) and
degrees. Fermentation is
No green beer ever leaves the
Schlitz brewery. If you wish to
be certain of an aged beer, get
Schlitz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
'Phone Main 635 (O.T.Co.) J.Silre
stone, 603 Ch. Com. Big, Portland.
H
law In the premises elicits the fact that
Admiral Sampson is not entitled to legal
representation at the hearings of tho court.
From an official view point, Admiral
Sampson does not figure in the inquiry
at all. It Is Improbable also that Captain
Lemly, Judge Advocate of the court of
Inquiry, will ask the Government for as
sistance in handling the case.
Will Be Laid Before Knox.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Joint
committee of the American Anti-Trust
League and District Assembly, No. 66, of
the Knights of Labor, held another meet
ing tonight to consider the question of
bringing legal action against the United
States Steel Corporation. The members
say they are satisfied that there is ample
evidence available for a successful issue
against the corporation. A special com-
CATARRH. HEAD NOISES
AND RHEUMA TISM CURED BY
THE COPELAND TREATMENT
Mr. B. Pederson, residing at 731 Wil
son street, Portland, and employed at the
Northern Pacific mills: "When I began
treatment at the Copeland Institute I was
a complete wreck. I had not done a
day's work In 10 weeks, and my condi
tion was getting more serious every day.
"I wan tortured and crippled by
rheumatism. The pnin wan Intense,
nnd I could not get about without
suffering terribly.
"I also suffered from a severe, catarrh
of head and throat. My nose was stopped
up, so much so that I breathed through
my mouth. There was a continuous dis
charge and dropping Into the throat,
causing hawking and spitting.
"31 y ears were filled with noinet
like the riiMltlnjr of a river. TIjIh
nolMe Uept me from sleeping nt night
and dnring the day It was terrtlily
annoying'. It seemed to .shut out all
natural sound, making It dillictilt
for me to understand conversation
or the ordinary sounds of life.
3Ir. II. Pederson, Till Wilson street,
Portland.
"Upon the advice of friends, who had
been cured at the Copeland Institute of
similar troubles, I began treatment. After
the first week I could see nn Improve
ment. I got better every -day, and In a
couple of weeks was back at work. Now
I am enjoying better health than in
years. I have no pain, my hearing Is as
keen and perfect as at any time In my
life, and the distracting noises have en
tirely disappeared.
"I feel very grateful to the Copeland
doctors, and this Is why I make this
statement."
--o-
X. 4,
R SPECIALTIES
Chronic Catarrh in all its
forms, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Incipient Consumption,
Rheumatism, Diseases of the
Stomach, the Kidneys, the
Skin, the Nervous System
and Blood treated at the
Copeland Institute at
$5 A
Medicines included, until
cured. Don't pay morz.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copclund's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Thiri and Washington
w. ii. coi'Ki.Avn. 31. n.
J. II. 3IO.vrG03IEKY, 31. D.
OFFICE HOritS From 9 A. 31 to 13
31.; from 1 to 5 V. 31.
EVE.iGS-Tuciidn and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31.
M
The beer that causes
biliousness is "green beer"
insufficiently aged. It
is hurried from the brew
ery to the market before
it is half fermented: Drink
it and it ferments in your
stomach, and the result is
biliousness and headache.
Fermentation is expen
sive. It requires immense
refrigerating rooms (ours
an even temperature of 34
a process of months.
mlttee will be appointed to present the
matter to Attorney-General Knox, with a
plea that he Institute proceedings against
the trust under the Sherman act. If these
efforts fall, recourse will be had to man-
damus or other proceedings to attain the
object sought.
Cotton Belt Train Wrecked.
-TEXA.RKANA, Ark., Aug. 12. A Cotton
Belt train was wrecked near McKInney
tbday and two unknown men were killed.
All traffic Is blocked, and passengers and
mall are being transferred.
Dnvre nt Canton.
CANTON, O.. Aug. 12. Controller of the
Currency and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes
reached Canton today from "Washington
for a few days social visit at the ilc
Klnley home.