Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOTfNING .OREGONIAN,. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, .1901.
S
HOME TEAM SHUT OUT
PITCHER CARTER PROVES TOO
3IUOH FOR THE WBBFEET.
Score TTai 2 to O, Tncoma Sinking
Her Runs on an Excusable Error
Some Brilliant Flayingr.
X.esl some easily-frightened baseball en
thusiast should imagine Portland has "hit
the toboggan," it should be stated thaff
there is a deep-rooted determination on
the part of the home team to -win
the next game from Tacoma, even should
something break in their anatomy. Port
land tost yesterday, even as she lost
Wednesday. It was a case of too much
Tacoma pitcher. Carter was a wonder,
and while Engle pitched a good game for
Portland he wa9 batted more freely than
Carter was. Even then Tacoma would not
iave made her two runs had not "Weed
muffed a long fly of Zearfoss out into
right field. "Weed was excusable, how
ever; the fly went very near the fence,
and he had to make a long run to get It.
His feet "went out from under him just as
he was gathering it in. Result: Two
runs for Tacoma.
Portland was unable to hit Carter at
any time when hitting would do any
good. They made but Ave hits off him
during the game; he struck out six men
and allowed no men to walk to first.
Small wonder, then, that Portland was
shut out, when it is taken into consid
eration that Tacoma fielded her game
almost perfectly.
The two runs were made in the fourth
Inning. Lynch failed to reach first, but
"Mclntyre did so on a scratch hit. Mc
Closkey flew out, and Stulz followed with
a hit Then Zearfoss knocked his long
fly heretofore referred to, "Weed failed to
connect with it, and Mclntyre and Stulz
almost flew home.
Several brilliant plays marked the game.
In the second inning McCloskey was made
the victim of a trick that Mr. Samuel
"Vigneux, catcher, planned and executed.
"McCloskey made a two-bagger. Stulz fol
lowed with a hit, which brought McClos
3cey to third. Vigneux and Engle played
loosely so as to give Stulz a chance to
steal second. Stulz caught the bait and
then "Vigneux made a motlojj to throw the
"ball to second, but threw to Engle in
stead. It went like a shot out of a gun,
tout Engle held to it. McCloskey, seeing
"Vigneux's motion, endeavored to run
home while the play was being made, as
he supposed, on second. Engle quickly
returned the ball to Vigneux, and Man
ager JMcCIoskey was caught, to his iir
finlte disgust. Zearfoss, who was at bat
when this performance was pulled off,
lined out a grounder, which went through
Anderson, but which Weed stopped. The
latter made a beautiful throw to home,
which headed off Stulz.
In the third Inning Sluller made a hit,
which by rights should have scored Mn
haffey. but Flannery. Tacoma's center
fielder, threw to home plate with the
speed of lightning, and Mahaffey walked
to the bench a disgruntled and downcast
man.
In the sixth inning Carter struck out
Anderson, Portland's crack batsman,
when a hit would have brought in a
run. After that the cranks knew it was
all off, and waited in stolid, uncomplain
ing silence until the end.
One thing is certain; Tacoma is coming
to the front in great shape, and In the
opinion of many can hit the ball harder
than Portland, and more often. She cer
tainly did yesterday. Her fielding is also
of an exceptionally high order.
An enormous crowd, mostly of the fair
sex, witnessed the game. The grandstand
was packed to suffocation. It was ladies'
day into the bargain, another feature
which made the Portland boys sad over
their hard luck.
The eoore: - - - -
TACOMA.
' AB. R.
McCarthy, bs 3 0
JIurdock, 1. t 4 0
Flannery. c f.. -.4 0
Lynch, r. t 4 0
Mclntyre, 3b 4 1
McClofikey, lb 4 0
Stulz. 2b 4 1
Zearfoss, c - ...4 0
Carter, p ..............4 0
"H. PO. A.
0 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0
1
O
2
0
S
1
1
15
14
1
7
0
Totals .35 2 9 27
PORTLAND.
Muller. I. 1 3 0 2 3
"Delsel. ss 4 0 0 3
.Anderson. 2b . 4 O O 1
Tinker, 3b 4 0 12
"WVed, r. f. 3 0 1. 1
Brown, c t 3 0 0 5
Mahaffey, lb 3 0 17
Vigneux. c 3 0 0 4
Engle. p 3 0 0 1
Totals
30 0 5 27 14 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma
12 3 4 5 6
S 9
0 02
1 0-9
Runs 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 2 12
Portland
Runs ........0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 2 0
0-0
0-5
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Stulz, Tinker.
Two-base hit McCloskey.
Sacrifice hit Delsel.
Bases on balls Engle, 1.
Struck out Engle. 2; Carter. 4.
Bases on errors Portland. 1; Tacoma, 4.
Loft on bases Portland, 4; Tacoma, 7.
T'mpire McDonald.
Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes.
Attendance 4200.
1VOX BY SUPERIOR BATTING.
Seattle Again Victorious Over Spo
kane on the Home Field.
SEATTLE, Aug. 29. Seattle won again
today by superior batting. The fielding
of the local team was, on the whole, not
-up to the standard of the visitors", who
played an errorless game. Hurley's
home run to centerfield in the first in
ning was the most spectacular feature of
the game. Hlckey was in good form,
striking out K men. Scots:
SEATTLE.
R.
Zeigler. 3b 0
Peeples, 2b 0
Hurley, c .3
Rockenfield. ss .............0
Bodle. 1. f 1
Klonf. lb 1
Corbott. c J...............0
St. Johns, r. i 0
Hlckey, p ..... 0
H. PO. A. E.
0 2 11
12 6 1
2 11 1 0
12 2 0
3 0 0 0
1 S 0 1
110 0
0 110
10 2 1
Totals 5 10 27 13
SPOKANE.
Ulsley. r. t 1
Lougheed,
lb
1
ray, 3D
Marshall, .as ..
Knox, 1. r
Hurlburt, c f....
Swindells, c ......
Boylon, 2b
Adams, p ........
0
...7...,..Q
1
1
0
0
Totals 4 7
24 13
SCORE BY IXXIXGS.
Seattle 1 2 10 10 0
Spokane 1 2 0 0 0 10
O 5
0 0-4
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hlckey. 10; by Adams, 1.
Bases on balls On" Hlckey. 1.
HK by pitched ball By Hlckey, 1.
"Wild pXch Hlckey.
Sacrifice hit Adams.
Stolen bases Rlsley. Lougheed, Hurley.
Two-base hits Swindells, Rockenfield, Bodie.
Home run Hurley.
Left on bases Seattle, 4; Spokane, 7.
Attendance 1000.
Time of jrame 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire O'Connell.
Northwest League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Portland 51
24
680
Tacoma . ...............40
Seattle 31
Spokane 30
37
46
45
.519
.403
.40?
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Was Outplayed by De
troit. DETROIT, Aug. 29. Boston was out
played in every branch of the game to
day. Attendance 2405. Score:
Boston 3 7 5Detro!t "...510 0
Batteries Winters and Criger; Schlver
and McAllister.
Washington Beat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. Cleveland lost
today's game in the first three Innings
through, poor base running, and sleepy
playing. Toward the end of the game the
Clevelands took a brace and batted Lee
out of the box after seventeen hits were
made off him. Attendance 1400. Score:
RHE RHE
Cleveland ....1121 3Washington ..13 16 2
Batteries Bracken and Cannor; Lee,
Mercer and Clarke.
American League Standing.
"Won.
Chicago 65
Boston 63
Baltimore 56
Detroit 57
Philadelphia 55
Washington 46
Cleveland 43
Milwaukee 37
IrOSt. P.C.
41 .613
44 .589
46 .549
50 .533
51 .519
57 .447
62 .410
70 .346
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg: and Chicago Breitlc Even
In a Double Header.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 29. It was an even
break today, Pittsburg losing the first
game through inability to hit Hughes and
winning the second by finding Eason at
the right time, and having the assistance
of wild throws by Ramer and Chllds.
Attendance S000. Score:
First game
RHE RHE
Pittsburg 1 2 2ChIcago 4 7 1
Batteries Doheny and Yaeger; Hughes
and Kahoe. Umpire, O'Day.
Second game
R H E RHE
Pittsburg 2 8 OJChlcago 1 6 5
Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Eason
and Kahoe. Umpire, O'Day.
Philadelphia Beat New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. New York was
beaten today in one of the most erratic
games played on the polo grounds this
year. The visitors made the worst show
ing in the field, but managed to win by
timely batting. Attendance 2300. Score:
RHE RHE
New York ....6 5 4 Philadelphia ..713 5
Batteries Taylor, Matthewson and
Bowerman; Townsend and Jacklitsch.
Umpire, Dwyer.
Boston Beat Brooklyn.
BOSTON, Aug. 29. Both pitchers were
In good form today, but the miserable
support given Kennedy by the Brooklyn
Infield made it an easy victory for the
home team. Attendance 2000. Score:
RHE RHE
Boston 5 6 3Brooklyn 1 6 3
Batteries Willis, KIttredge and Kenne
dy; Farrell and Ahem. Umpire, Nash.
National Lcngne Standing
Won.
Pittsburg 61
Brooklyn 61
Philadelphia 61
St. Louis 5S
Boston 51
New York 42
Cincinnati 42
Chicago 44
LKWt. P.C.
40 .604
47 .565
47 .565
52 .527
56 .477
59 .416
59 .416
67 .396
Meeting of Minor Leagne ClnbH.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 29 President
Hlckey, of the Western League, tonight
Issued a call for a meeting of the minor
league clubs to be held in Chicago, be
ginning September 25". Better protection
to minor leagues Is desired, according
to the statement of Mr. Hlckey, who has
been In conference with those organiza
tions for some time.
Fall Handicap "Weights.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Following are the
weights for the Fall handicap three
fourths of a mile to be run Futurity day,
Saturday, August 31, at Sheepshead Bay:
"Voter 140JMonarka 109
Alcedo 130IA1I Gold 109
Ogden 129jMusette 10S
Rockton 129Reina 10S
Wax Taper 127Black Fox 108
Ten Candles 127jBaron Pepper 108
Conroy 126'is Eminence ....107
Blues .'...126lsla ..'.....: .107
Outlander 124KinnlckInIc 107
Herbert 123The Unknown ,....105
Imp 122jSarner 104
Brjgadler 121Prlnceton Girl ....102
Advance Guard ..120Far Bockaway .'..102
Coburg 119Trlgger 100
Gold Heels .H9Paul Gifford 100
Modrlne llSjBelle of Troy 100
Prince Pepper ....118Sly 99
King Pepper 118JSweet Tooth 99
Decanter 117jSadIe S 9S
Alard Scheck U7Mortallo
Mesmerist llTJLord Pepper .
Bonnibert 117John Ruskln
Sllverdale 1163peclflc
Dublin 115WUd Pirate ..
Carbuncle 115Malster
Kamara 114JMontanIc
The Musketeer ..114Henry Clay 92
Lady Schorr 114Rye 92
Sam Phillips 113Bedeck 92
Withers HOJPrince of Melrose. 90
Golf at Glenvlevr.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Nearly 100 crack
golf players were on hand to start this
morning in Wie qualifying round of the
annual open tournament of the Glenvlew
Club. The feature trophy of the tourna
ment is the Glenvlew cup, heretofore
taken outright by the successful contest
ant, bui this time to go to the club to
which the winner belongs. Bruce Smith,
runner up to Phelps B. Hoyt, in the re
cent Western championship tournament,
made a score of 76, beating all previous
amateur records on the Glenvlew course.
Football In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.. 29. Prepara
tions for the football season, which will
soon open on this Coast, are in active
progress. The Reliance team has en
gaged the Collins brothers, of Denver,
and will also be strengthened by the addi
tion of McPherson, the great end man of
the Butte team in '95 and '95. The Uni
versity of California eleven will gather
on the campus next Monday and the Stan
ford boys will assemble for practice a few
days later.
The Six-Day Race.
REVERE, Mass., Aug. 29. Five hundred
and twenty miles and three laps had been
covered by the three leading teams at
the end of the third day's riding of the
six-day blcycla race at the Revere Cycle
track. Morton and McLaln, McDuffle
and Pierce, and Maya and Bowler were
the leaders, while Bleeker and Downey
and Alexander and Stevens were one lap
behind and Dubois and Turgeon were two
laps in the rear.
"World's Wagon Record Broken.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. The world's wagon
record with an amateur driver was
broken at Washington Park today by F.
G. Jones, who drove the 8-year-old pac
ing gelding Little Boy a mile in 2:03 3-5,
the lasf half of which was made in
0:59 2-5. This displaces the former figures
of 2:0114, which C. K. G. Billings held with
Free Bond.
Won the Baden Grand Prlxe.
BERLIN, Aug. 29 Baron Schlckler's
Seemendrla won the grand prize ($20,000)
at Baden tonight and the Grand Duke of
Baden's handsome gold cup.
Insurance Litigation Settled.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. A settlement of the
litigation which has Involved the North
western Life Assurance Company since
last September was effected today by the
acceptance of the bid of Walter H. Lee
for the assets of the company. Some time
ago Mr. Lee offered to pay 40 per cent on
all approved claims against the company
In return for the title to all the assets.
The claims which are to be settled ag
gregate in round figures $1,000,000.
Smiths of Oklahoma,
GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 29. Today a 'call
was issued for a convention in Guthrie
October 12 next of all persons In Okla
homa by the name of Smith, to effect an
organization for annual reunions. It is
estimated that 2000 Smiths are in the territory.
READY FOR FINAL TESTS
CONSTITUTION IN TRIM FOR TRIAL
RACES.
The Series "Will Commence Snturday
Off Newport Shamrock Over
hauled Above Deck.
BRISTOL, R. L, Aug. 29. With every
detail put into the best trim possible and
her hull smooth and shining in a new coat
of oil, Constitution slid down the railway
Into'the water at 5:30 o'clock this evening
ready for the final tests, which will com
mence Saturday off Newport It was only
a few moments afterward when the
tender, Mount Morris, took her line aboard
and towed her slowly down the bay for
Calport. When clear of the pier, Consti
tution's topsail, which had been housed
during the progress of repairs, was sent
aloft. The crew were 'confident that Con
stitution is In perfect condition and all
express the belief that she will make a
creditable showing In the trial races.
Overhauling Shamrock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Shamrock was
overhauled above deck today. The run
ning gear was unrove and was replaced
with heavier mahlla and the sheet blocks
were changed for heavier ones. The sail
makers were at work also, removing one
whole cloth and a portion of another
from the mainsail along the luff close to
the tack. The spinnaker pole, which is
to be used tomorrow, was estimated to
measure 110 feet. This is an Immense
boom and within seven feet of the boat's
main boom. George Watson, the de
signer of the boat, today made prepara
tions for drydocklng Shamrock at the
Erie Basin about September 12, and
again between September 18 and 20. Sir
Thomas LIpton said today that he would
leave here Sunday night on the Erin for
Newport
THE DAY'S RACES.
Prince Alert "Won the ITree-for-AH
Pace at Providence.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 29. Grand
Circuit summary:
Free-for-all class, pace, three In five,
$2000 Prince Alert won three straight
heats; best time, 2:03. Anaconda and
Connor also started.
2:19 class trotting, three in five, $1200
Baron Belt won three straight heats;
best time, 2:14. Sallle Slmpton. Reelected,
Ononlta, Gaiety Girl and Crosote also
started.
2:15 class, pacing, $1200 Matin Bells won
the second, third and fourth heats; best
time, 2:0Si. Terrace Queen won the first
heat in 2:09. Clncha, The Hero, Shoddy,
Theron W., I. T. Washburn, The Grazer,
Gelle Cannon, Frank Yokum. Beauty
Spot, Alberta and Agnes Dematy also
started.
Races at Dclmar Parle.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Delmar Park re
sults: Five and a half furlongs Aleda won,
Corsair second, Halmls third; time, 1:104.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Aurea won,
Ignis second, Satin third; time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Huntressa won, Miss Go
Hghtly second, Revoke third; time, 1:14.
Five furlongs, selling Wlssendlne won,
Rose of Red second, Attele third; time,
l:02i4.
One and one-eighth miles, selling
Zazel won, Hardly second, Orris third;
time, 1:554.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Four
Leaf C. won, Belle Simpson second, The
Wag third; time, 1:21.
Races at Bntte.
BUTTE, Aug. 29. Results:
Six furlongs LeGarto won, Glrly Ducat
second, Undergrowth third; time, 1:15.
Five and a half furlongs Mission won,
Jim Brownell second, Immodel third; time,
1:09.
Five and a half furlongs Shell Mount
won, Dandy second, Humchuca third;
time, 1:08.
Daly Memorial cup, two miles Tom Cal
vert won Stromo second, Burdock third;
time, 3:38.
One mile Sylvan Lass won, Spike sec
ond, Kenova third; time, 1:41.
Mile and a sixteenth Ice won, Mont
Eagle second, Justus Goebel third; time,
1:50.
Mile and a sixteenth Frank Duffy won,
Linden Ella second, The Buffoon third;
time, 1:50.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug., 29. Hawthorne
re-
suits:
Six and a half furlongs, selling Land
seer won, Huzzah second, Lucy Locket
third; time, 1:21.
Seven furlongs Federal won, Llvadla
second, King Ellis third; time, 1:26.
Steeplechase, short course Corrillo won,
Lord Farandal second, Mac Laren third;
time, 2:55.
Midsummer stakes, six furlongs Nellie
Waddell won, Rosewar second, South
Trimble third; time 1:15.
Mile and an eighth, selling Argregor
won, JIminez second, Haviland third;
time, 1:53.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Admoni
tion won, Whatfleld second, Prairie Dog
third; time, 1:58.
Races at Kinlock Park.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Klnloch Park re
sults: Mile and an eighth, selling Joe Collins
won, Papa Harry second, Golden Scepter
third; time, 1:58.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Hop
Scotch won, Lueron second, Captain
Gains third; time, 1:22.
Six furlongs, purse Lord Quex won.
Little Scout second, Breton third; time,
1:14.
Five furlongs, selling The Four Hun
dred won, Parnassus second, Queen W.
third; time, 1:01.
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA N. Y., Aug. 29. Results:
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Speedman
won, Asqulth second, Althea third; time,
1:47 3-5.
Handicap, five and a half furlongs
Utopian won. Tribes Hill second, Belles
Commoner third; time, 1:07.
The Sarnac, $5000 added, mile and an
elsrhth Dublin won. Baron Pepper sec
ond; Chuctunanda third; time, 1:53 3-5.
Five furlongs, selling Frivol won, Rose
Court second, Fontalneux third; time,
1:01 4-5.
Handicap, mile and seventy yards
First Whip won, Ben Macdhul second,
Agnes D. third; time, 1:44 4-5.
CUBA DAY AT BUFFALO.
Exercises at the Pan-American Ex
position. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 29.-Cuba day at
the exposition was an unqualified success.
The exercises began with the Cuban na
tional hymn and ended with the "Star
Spangled Banner," and three cheers for
the Stars andStrlpes. On the stage sat
all the Cuban commissioners, with their
wives, and many representatives of Latin
American nations. Commissioner Farres,
of Cuba, presided. In his address Senor
Farres said:
"A great deal of our success is at
tributable to the persistence and vitality
of our own people and to the people sof
the United States. There is not a man
in Cuba .who does not feel a profound
sense of gratitude to the United States,
and everyone prays for the continued
progress and pre-eminence of the great
Republic."
Liquor Selling by Drug Stores.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29. Warrants
were sworn out this afternoon by officers
who have begun conducting an investiga
tion against the proprietors of nine drug
stores in this city, charging them with
selling liquor without a license. , The most
prominent drug stores in the city are In
volved. According to the statements of
the police, the drug store proprietors have
allowed their liquor licenses to expire, but
have- continued to sell liquor at the soda
fountains and behind the counter without
a physician's prescription.
WILL DEFEND HER FRONTIERS
Colombia Prepared to Repel Any
Foreign Invasion.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. The Associated
Press has received the following dispatch,
dated Bogota, August 29, from a Colom
bian official of high rank:
"General Pedro de Osplno, Acting Min
ister of War, who has prepared an excel
lent and extensive plan of campaign, con
firms the reports that within the last 15
days he has destroyed nearly all of the
Colombian guerrillas.
"The Government of Colombia has
maintained strict neutrality regarding
Ecuador and Venezuela, notwithstanding
the fact that the Governors of said gov
ernments have upheld and effectively
aided the rebels of Colombia, thus pro
longing the revolution In this country.
Recently the revolutionary chiefs of Co
lombia, have met on the frontier of Vene
zuela to organize new Invasions of Co
lombia, using the munitions of war accu
mulated by the Government of Venezuela
on her frontiers. A party of Venezuelans,
surrounded near Cucuta, are about to re
turn to their country. They are com
manded by Rangel Garbleras.
"The position taken by the Government
of Colombia is one of peace and neutral
ity. These are fundamental canons In her
foreign policy. The frontiers of Colombia
are sufficiently defended. Colombia feels
certain that she can maintain her rights
and repel whatever Invasions may offer."
PARTIES ARE AT WAR.
Struggle Between Liberals and Con
servatives of Four Republics.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama, Colombia, says:
Plots and counter plots fill the air. There
is war here of the most hideous kind, and
strife that tears the country asunder, ln
which brother is pitted against brother,
friend against friend and neighbor against
neighbor. Fertile fields have been devas
tated, once thriving towns have been deci
mated in population, and villages have
been wiped out of existence. Bands of
armed men occupy eveTy highway, and
traffic is practically at a standstill, while
frantic women mourn their dead, and
hungry babes clamor for food.
The entire republic Is a seething cal
dron of unrest, for so critical is the situ
ation that officers of the Government who
wish to re-establish public confidence ad
mit that the crisis must be reached within
a few days, as matters cannot long con
tinue as they are. Great battles must
soon be fought, and upon the results will
depend not alone the supremacy of clash
ing parties in Colombia, but also, perhaps,
the integrity of the territory of three
neighboring republics Venezuela, Ecua
dor and Nicaragua.
Feeling runs high along the borders and
a general war may be precipitated at any
moment by any trivial Incident. The rev
olution has resolved Itself after lasting
nearly two years Into an International
struggle between the Liberals and Con
servatives of four sister republics, allied
in their history, contiguous in territory,
kindred by climate and by- tongue.
SHIPMENTS OF .ARMS.
Munitions of War Going to Central
and South America.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Special agents oi
the United States Government are con
stantly watching for the shipment of arms
from this port, designed to fall into the
hands of the warring factions in Colom
bia, and' the information concerning the
shipments 'of arms aha' 'other war ma
terials from her.e to Central American
ports Is sent to Washington In the form of
weekly reports. It Is said that a report
has been sent to Washington containing
the Information that during the week
ending August 27 these amounts of arms,
and explosives were shipped from New
York to Mexican, Central and South
American ports.
To Mexico Seven cases of firearms, 11
cases of cartridges and 28,350 pounds of
powder.
To United States of Colombia 206 cases
of cartridges and one Drlggs-Seabury 15
pounder rapid-fire gun from Pan-American
Exposition (latter weapon not mani
fested.) To Venezuela 20 cases of firecrackers
and 429 cases of railroad material.
To Santo Domingo 925 pounds of gun
powder. To Uruguay 100 cases of firecrackers.
To Argentine Republic One case of fire
arms and five cases of cartridges.
To Central America One case of fire
arms and two cases of cartridges.
To Bolivia 36 cases marked "wheelbar
rows." Situation on the Border.
COLON, Colombia, Aug. 29. Dr. Carlos
Rico, Colombian Minister to Venezuela,
before his departure for Bogota, officially
assured Senor Velaz, Governor of Carta
gena, that he was going to inform his
government with reference to the sltua.
tlon between Venezuela and Colombia.
He expressed the opinion that peace
would be preserved between both nations
and the existing difficulties would be
overcome. The Colombian official news
paper in Cartagena declares that the en
tire Province of Pachlra, Venezuela,
touching Colombia south of Maracalbo, is
In the power of the Venezuelan insurgent
leader, General Rangel Garblras. It as
serts also that the Colombian General,
Gonzales Valencia, until recently Colom
bian Minister of War, Is now on the fron
tier with no less than 17,000 Colombian
troops, disposed in the Province of San
tander, and maintaining the sovereignty
of Colombia there.
Colombian Officials Hopeful.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Mail Infor
mation received at the Colombian Lega.
tion here continues favorable, and causes
hope that peaceful conditions will obtain.
A letter bearing date of Quito, Ecuador,
August 7, says there is a general feeling
in that country against any disruption of.
the friendly relations with Colombia, and
that strict neutrality will be observed be
tween the latter country and Venezuela.
Information received at the legation by
way of Port of Spain, Trinidad, Is to
the effect that Dr. Garbleras, the Vene
zuelan revolutionist, who was Teported de
feated by the forces of that government,
continues In arms against the authorities
and is a source of much trouble to the
officials of Venezuela.
Rebels Attacked Buena Ventura.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 29. The
British steamer Costa Rican, which has ar
Tived here from Colon, Colombia, brought
advices of continued rebel activity in the
vicinity of Colon and Panama. The gov
ernment was making renewed efforts to
dislodge the rebels from a strong position.
The rebels, in force, were attacking Buena
Ventura, on the Bay of Choco, Monday,
and a large government force has been
dispatched there froifi Panama. The
censorship in Colombia Is most stringent.
General Alban at Savanilla.
COLON, Aug. 29. Passengers arriving
by the French steamship Versailles say
that General Alban is at Savanilla, hav
ing returned from Santa Maria and Rio
Hacha, on the Colombian warship Gen
eral Plnzon, leaving affairs In. that1 section
In a satisfactory condition.
The Iottii nt Acnpulco.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The battle
Ship Iowa arrived today at Acapulco on
her wav to loin the Rancer in looklntr
after American interests on the Isthmus.
I WAR OF EXTERMINATION
KURDS WILL SHOW XO MERCY TO
ARMENIANS.
The Xumber Killed This Year Will
Depend on the Outcry Raised
. in Europe.
LONDON, Aug. 30 The Dally Mail pub
lishes today an article written by All
Nour Bey, ex-Turkish Consul In Rotter
dam, declaring that the massacre of Ar
menians by Kurds, which has just com
menced, is part of a regular system, of
extermination. He says:
"The number of Armenians killed will
depend upon the outcry raised In Europe
and the pressure brought to bear upon
the Sultan. The same horrible process
will be repeated year by year until all
are killed."
CONDEMNED BY THE PORTE.
Dorjs' Book on the Life of Abdul
Hnmid Angered the Snltnn.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-iM. George Dorys, son
of the late Prince of Samos, ex-Minister
of the Sultan of Turkey and ex-Governor
of Crete, has been (umdemned to
death by the Sultan'9 courts at the direc
tion of Abdul Hamld II. This action was
taken In Constantinople because of the
publication of M. Dorys' book, "The Pri
vate Life of the Sultan." The book so
angered Turkey's ruler that he exerted
his influence In diplomatic channels to
have it suppressed in all European coun
tries. His efforts succeeded In Sweden,
but the popular outcry against such action
in Paris was so strong that the govern
ment declined to exert Itself. M. Dorys
secretly left Constantinople some time ago
and Is now resident In Paris, where he
has Identified himself with the young
Turkish party.
Thinks the Sultgn Will Give In.
PARIS, Aug. 29. M. Constans, the
French Ambassador to Turkey,, arirved In
Paris today from Constantinople, and had
a conference with the Foreign Minister,
M. Delcasse. In an Interview afterwards
M. Constans said he will not return to
Constantinople until the dispute was set
tled. M. Delcasse at today's conference
confirmed the statement that M. Constans
had acted in perfect accord with the view
of the government. The Ambassador did
not think the Sultan would hold out very
long, while as to the possibility of war
between France and Turkey, M. Constans
'said It was out of the question.
The Echo de Paris says it learns that
if the Sultan does not satisfy the French
demands within 24 hours, surveillance over
the young Turkish party in France will no
longer be enforced.
Tnrlcey Considering the Claims.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Wednesday, Aug.
28. The Turkish Minister discussed the
French claims yesterday. It Is believed
that full satisfaction will be given to
France.
CLARK'S RUSSIAN INVESTMENT.
Compnny He Has Agreed to Finance
to the Extent of 15,000,000 Hubles.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15 The min
ing company which rumor and newspa
pers persistently state that Senator Clark,
of Montana, has agreed to finance to the
extent of some 15,000,000 rubles is the
Voskresensky Mining Company, of Kieff.
The founder of the company was I. E.
Deroff, a merohant of Semipalatlnsk, who
first Investigated the mineral wealth of
the KIrglz steppes. After 10 years' pros
pecting, which was conducted with tbe
assistance of Russian and foreign experts,
the evidence of great mineral wealth in
Semipalatlnsk, Akmollnsk and Simer
o"nsk was conclusively demonstrated. Mr.
Deroff received a valuable concession and
raised a .capital of 3,000,000 rubles with
the aid of a bank In Kieff. The first gen
eral meeting of the company was held
March 31, 1899, In Kieff. During the en
suing two years a standard-guage rail
way was built from the coal basin in the
company's concession to the River Irtish,
a distance of 115 versts; landings were
constructed for steamers, telephone lines
were erected and copper-smelting works
were built. These various works con
sumed the entire capital, a loan from the
state bank and credits from Siemens &
Halske, of Berlin, the Eastern Chinese
Railway Company and others. About the
beginning of last year, the difficulties of
the Kieff private commercial bank, which
financed the company, and the general
financial situation, caused the resigna
tion of the entire directorate. A new
chief director was chosen, the ex-head of
the railway department of the Ministry
of Finance, V. V. Makslmoff. The man
agement sent for Mr. Peron, of the North
American School of Mines, who Is a recog
nized authority, and he spent several
months in an Investigation.
The construction of the southern portion
of the Orenburg & Taghskend Railroad
will be begun In the Spring. The north
ern section is now well under way. Freight
traffic was opened August 14 on the new
line from Kieff to Lazouvla, which short
ens the distance to the Don coal and Iron
district and the Caucasus. It Is estimated
that 30,000,000 poods of freight, Including
20,000,000 of coal, will be carried annually
to Kieff by this line.
AUSTRIA BECOMES RESTLESS.
Protests Against Russia's Intrigues
in the Balkans.
LONDON, Aug. 30. The Roumanian
Premier, M. Sutrzia, recently visited Vi
enna, where he had long conferences with
Count Goluchowski, the Austro-Hunga-rlan
Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the
situation in the Balkans. He conferred
with General von Beck, chief of the Aus-tro-Hungarlan
general staff. Immediate
ly after this visit articles appeared in
the semi-official Hungarian papers ar
ticles believed in some quarters to be
inspired by Count Goluchowski warmly
protesting against Russia's intrigues In
the Balkans. These protests were based
on rumors that Russia was massing
troops on the Roumanian frontier and
sending torpedo-boats Into the KIHa, an
arm of the Danube, and they plainly
warned Russia that unless she faithfully
adheres to the Austro-Russian agreement
of 1897 to preserve the status quo In the
Balkans, Austria "will resume her lib
erty of action." The Idea underlying this
warning appears to be that Russia, hav
ing attained her obects In Eastern Asia,
Is now ready to pursue similar claims in
the Balkans. One Berlin paper has gone
so far as to describe the agreement of
1S97 as "an Instrument to keep Austria
quiet while Russia Is engaged In Man
churia." Celebrated by the Pope.
ROME, Aug. 30.-The pope celebrated
in Latin verse the inauguration yester
day on the summit of Mount Caproe, near
Carplnete, his birth place, of a gigan
tic cross. The ceremony took place in
the presence of Monslgnor Tornlelll,
members of the Pecci family and numer-
Library Association of Portland
Hun From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M
29,000 VOLUMES
$SOO PC YE75R
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S
THE RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO
SAPOLIO
ous spectators. His holiness telegraphed
to the committee at Carplnete vows he
formed that the symbol of redemption
should be a guarantee of protection and
prosperity to his native land.
Rnssinn Detectives on Hand.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29. The city is
full of Russian detectives in anticipation
of the Czar's visit. Two Russians were
arrested here last night, and the authori
ties tried to keep the matter a secret.
The rough weather prevailing renders
the Czar's arrival before Monday im
probable. A Liberal demonstration in honor of
King Christian has been arranged for
Sunday. It promises to be the greatest
display of Its kind witnessed Ijere in years.
The King will personally open the Rigs-
dad In October.
Prince Chun Still nt Bn.ile.
BERLIN. Aug. 29. The difficulty In con
nection with the expiitory mission to
Germany, headed by Prince Chun, broth
er of the Emperor of China, is still un
solved. It Is understood that the Chi
nese Minister to Germany, Lu Hoi Han:r,
who went to Basle to see Prince Chun,
does not Intend to return to Berlin, al
though he did not take formal leave of
Emperor William. It looks as If matters
might simmer for weeks. In the mean
time German manufacturers are sending
scores of Invitations to Prince Chun to
visit their factories, with a view to se
curing orders.
The Meeting of Emperori.
BERLIN. Aug. 29. The forthcoming
meeting between Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William will occur at sea off
Dantzlg, Emperor William remaining on
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern
during the maneuvers. A special railway
station has been built near the wharf,
so that the Kaiser's train may stop quite
close to the bridge leading to the Hohen
zollern. The grounds will be surrounded
by a high wooden fence.
Overnv-ed the Spanish.
MADRID, Aug. 29. While the British
fleet in Spanish waters was maneuvering
today a torpedo which had been launched
stranded on the shore In front of La
LInea. A party of man-of-warsmen was
sent to recover It, but was prevented
from doing so by a detachment of Span
ish carbineers. The landing party was
strongly reinforced from the fleet, over
awed the carbineers and took the torpedo.
French Army Maneuvers.
PARIS, Aug 29. The Western nrmy
maneuvers opened today with an at
tempt to land an expedition at Laro
chelle in the presence of General Andre,
the Minister of War. The United States
training-ship Hartford arrived at Laro
chelle yesterday to witness the opera
tions and was the object of cbnsiderable
curiosity. General Andre visited the
Hartford and was shown over the vessel.
Poultney Blgeloiv's Prophecy.
LONDON, Aug. 30. The Standard. In
the course of an Interesting editorial
dealing with Poultney Blgelow's book.
"The Children of the Nations." refers to
his prophecy of a gigantic emigration to
the United States, and admits that "the
day may dawn when America will dispute
with Europe for ships and colonies as
European nations have disputed with one
another."
Lamsdorff and Golnchovrski.
LONDON, Aug. 29. The Daily Mall
publishes the following dispatch today
from Its Vienna correspondent:
"From most reliable sources I hear
that Count Lamsdorff (Russian Foreign
Minister) has arranged for an Important
conference in Vienna with Count Golu
chowski, after the Czar's visit to
Rheims."
Italian Submarine Boat a. Success.
ROME, Aug. 29. The trials of the new
submarine war vessel Delaino, carried out
by the Ministry of Marine, have been
most satisfactory. It Is provided with a
cleptoscope, invented by the Italian en
gineers Russo and Laurentl.
Killed In the Alps.
LONDON, Aug. 29. According to a dis
patch to the Dally Express from Geneva,
a German named Hinschler, while climb
ing the Ober-Bauen, in the Alps, fell over
a precipice and was killed. His body was
terribly mutilated.
Threatened Emperor FrnncI Joteph
BUDAPEST, Aug. 30. Johann Nagy,
an anarchist, has been arrested at Da
brezln. The police found In his posses
sion letters threatening the life of Em
peror Francis Joseph.
THE DEATH ROLL.
"Zach" Phelps, of Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29. " Z a c h "
Phelps, a prominent lawyer of Louisville,
died tonight of pneumonia. Mr. Phelps
drew up the 10-year agreement of the
National Baseball League. He was very
promlnent as an EJk.
Ex-Governor of New Hampshire.
LACONIA, N. H., Aug. 29. Charles A.
Buslel, ex-Governor of New Hampshire,
died today, aged 59.
Hearing in the Diamond Cane.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. There was an
other hearing In the Supreme Court to
day in the case of Police Captain Dia
mond, who 19 under Indictment charged
with neglect of duty in falling to sup
press a disorderly house In his precinct.
At Its conclusion. Justice Gelgrlch granted
a motion made by the District Attorney
to modify the order In the case insofar as
it strikes out that portion of Justice
Dykeman's order, which ordered a stay
of all proceedings pending the arguments
for the change of venue and the trans
ferring of the case to the Supreme Court.
On the motion for the change of venue,
the Justice reserved his decision. This
means that Captain Diamond must plead
as soon as the District Attorney can ar
range matters.
No Refuge for the Leper.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Surgeon-General
Wyman has notified Commissioner Stark
loff, of this city, that Dong Gong, the
Chinese launjlrymnn, who was discovered
here suffering with leprosy, cannot be sent
to the leper settlement at Molokai, Ha
waii. As a last resort Dr. Starkloff In
tends to lay the case before the Governor
of Louisiana and ask that Dong Gong be
received at the leper settlement of that
state.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
m&k
SEVENTH AMD
STARK STREETS
xcept Sundays and holiday.
250 PERIODICHLS
$1.50 jPC QUKRTBH
-91.00 A YEAIt
THE PALATUL
Not a dark office In the building)
absolutely fireproof; elccirlc light
unil artetlau water; perfect nuultu
tlon and thorough ventilation. Ele
vators run day and night.
Room.
AINSLtn. DR. GEORGE. Physician. ...W8 9
ANDERSON, GUSTA.V. Attorney-at-taw. -BU
ASSOCIATED PKESS; E. I IowH. .Mgr Sod
AUSTEN. F. C. Manacer for Orecn ana
"Washington Bankers Life Association, of
Des Moines. la Sm 303
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DE3
MOINES. IA.;.F. C. Auster.. Mgr 3i-5oJ
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official V.
S. Weathar Bureau .......910
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist .ni
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Ph,y. & Sur 410-.1
BROCK. WILBUR F., Circulator Oreco-
nlan 301
BROWN. AIYUA. M. D 313-aU
BUUERE. DR. G. E., Physician... .412-4UMU
BUSTEED. RICHA-RD -1M
CANNING. M. J t2-UiU
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Aseat Travalew
Insurance Co. ......... 3
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. w.J
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-711
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY.....
eM-eK-iHH-t7-au-su-tu:
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Ph-3. and SurKoa 20d
COVER. F. C.. Cashier Equitable LIf JtW
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S..P. MGulre.
Manager 413
DAI. J. G. i I. N 313
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 40J
EDITORIAL ROOMS KtKhth Floc
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SUC1KTY.
L. Samuel. Msr.; F. C. Cover. CahJr.. 300
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alitor sUeec
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surz....5l)0-5tJ
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear. ...511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5C!
GALVANr, "W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man 000
GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club
214-215-215-11
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Phyatahia and
Surgeon .............. -12 213
GIESY. A. J.. Phyololan and Surgeun..U8-IU
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician... 101 -4Ui
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co 404-Mo-40u
GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear
... ..Ground Floor. 120 Sixth streat
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New YorH lHJti-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 811
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
131 Sixth street
HAMMAM BAfHS, Turkish and Russian..
JW)-3I-J'3
HAMMOND. A. B i 3UJ
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg..3tt-3"5
IDLEMAN. O. M.. Attorney -at-Law..41-U .:
JOHNSON. W. C 31S-3W-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor at Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n tMH-w.S
LITTLEFIELD. it. R., Phys. and Surgeon.2iU
MACKAT. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg.. 711 -7 J
MANHATTAN LiFE INSURANCE CO.. of
New York; W. Goldman. Manager. ...209-213
MARTIN, J. L. &. CO. Timber Lands 801
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. ..201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law..3U-13
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surs..312-l.t
METT, HENRY .....-2t3
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon HO$-t
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 313-514
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS"N
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Acents.. 9O-1-603
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur..70t-702-7
McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co COd
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher , 413
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New
York; Sherwood Glllesgy. Gen. Agt. .404-3.0
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Atty-at-Law...713
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co., of New York 200
OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontine Sav
ings Association. Minneapolis. ..M. 211
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-218-21ff-2t7
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. L. R. Smith, Osteopath 40S-4O)
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley, Manager .....313
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
.......Ground Floor, I3J Sixth street
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 40?
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth at.
REED. F. C. Fish Commissioner 407
ROSENDALE, O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer ... 51S
RYAN, J. B.. Attorney-at-Law. ............HiT
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life -ud
SHERWOOD, J. W Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 8t7
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 40S-403
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law. .....817-Bla
STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E-, Dentlut 74-7u3
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO TOO
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H. Executive
Special Agent Mutual Life of New York...400
SLPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Min
neapolis; J. F. Olaen. State Agent 211
TLl'lvEK. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-tIIl
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-80S-ttO-'j;j
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A S03
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langntt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. .310
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life
of New York 403
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Phyefctan
and Surgeon . ............... ......304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Sursr.70-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Strg.307-3(H
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO 613
WOOD. DR. "W. L.. Physician 412-418-414
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