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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1901)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &, laor. J SCORED AS THEY PLEASED PORTLAND HAD NO TROUBLE IX SHUTTING OUT SEATTLE. Plied Up a. Total of Eleven Runs Spokane Defeated Tacomn, Four to Three. SEATTLE. Sept. 4. Today's game was the poorest- exhibition of the National game seen on the home grounds this sea son. Seattle piled up a total of 12 errors, and their hitting -was equally poor. Port land, on the contrzry, put up a good field ing game. The visitors scored about as they pleased, and brought in a total of 11 runs. The score: t SEATTLE. R. H. PO. A. E. Zeigler, 3b 0 2 4 2 2 Peeples, 2b 0 12 3 2 Hurley, c ... , 0 2 2 2 0 Rockenfield, ss 0 0 12 3 Bodie. 1. f 0 0 3 0 2 Klopf, lb 0 0 12 1 1 Frary. c f 0 0 3 11 St. Johns, r. 1 0 10 0 0 Harmon, p 0 10 2 1 Corbott, p 0 0 0 10 Totals .To 7 27 14 12 PORTLAND. Muller. 1. f 0 1.4 0 0 Delsel, ss fl. 10 2 1 Anden-on, 2b 1 13 3 1 Tinker. 3b 1 2 14 0 "Weed, r. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Brown, c. t 0 0 10 0 Mahaffey, lb . 19 2 1 Vigneux, c 3 0 7 10 Glendon, p 0 1 2 0 0 Totals U 7 27 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Soattle- .0 0 0 000000 0 Portland 2 2 2 0 2 3 0 0 011 SUMMARY. Struck out By Harmon, 2; Glendon, 7. Bases on balls Off Harmon, 1; off Glendon, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Harmon, 1; by Corbett 2. Hits Off Harmon. 5; off Corbett, 2. Two-base hits Muller, Anderson, Ma iaffey. Harmon. Passed ballsHurley. 2; Vigneux, 1. Sacrifice hit Brown. Stolen bases Brown, Mahaffey, Vig jieux,. Zeigler. Double play& Anderson to Tinker; Pee ples to Ki:pf to Zeigler. Left on bases Seattle, S; Portland, 10. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. -Attendance, 606. Umpire McDonald. GAME JIEAY BE PROTESTED. Spokane "Won From Tacomn by a Score of Foar to Tliree. SPOKANE, Sept. 4. Spokcno won from Tacoma today in a hotly conJesied game. The home run of Knox was the deciding factor in the victory of the home team. There Is a possibility the game will be protested, McOoskey claiming the umpire -was in error hi casing Murdock out. A dead nail was thrown from the box by Risley Instead of Pitcher Adams. At'tend ence, S00. The score: SPOKANE. R. H. PO. A E. Risley, 2b 0 1110 Lougheed, lb 0 0 9 2 0 Marshall, ss 0 2 3 4 2 liurlburt. c f 1 0 2 10 Xnox. 1. f 1 2 0 0 0 Kelly, r. 1 1 2 10 0 Swindells, c 0 0 7 3 0 Fay, 3b 1 0 4 11 Adams, p 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 4 7 27 16 3 TACOMA. McCarthy, ss 0 14 4 0 burdock, 1. f 1 10 0 0 Flannery, c f 1 12 0 0 Thiehr.an, r. f. 0 12 0 0 jucintyre. 3D o l l u u .McCloskey, lb 0 0 9 0 1 Stulz. '.2b 1 2 3 3 0 iScarfoss, c - 0 0 6 3 0 St. Vrata. p....... .....0 0 0 2 0 Totals .Ti 7 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 1 00 0 0 0 2 1 04 'Xacoraa 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane, 3; Tacoma, 3. Two-base hits Knox, Flannery. Three-base hits Risley, - Murdock, Mc Intyre. Home run Knox. Sacrifice hits Zearfoss, Swindells, Mc Closkey. Stolen bases Kelly, 3. Double plays Adams to Lougheed to Swindells; Hurlburt to Fay. SCruck out By St. Vrain. 7; Adams. 5. Bases on balls St. Vrain, 3; Adams, 2. Parsed balls Zearfoss, 2. "Wild pitch St. "Vrain. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Mclnerney. . Northvrest Leagrne Standing: Won. Lost. P". C. Portland 53 26 .671 Tacoma 42 39 .519 Seattle 33 4S .407 Spokane 32 47 .405 AMERICAX LEAGUE. Chicagro "Won From Washington ty Bunching; Hits. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Chicago won to day's 'game by bunching hits, with the visitors' errors. Attendance, 1GO0. The score: RHBI ' R H E Chicago 9 12 lWashington .. a 8 G Batteries Katoll and Sullivan; Carrick, ee .nnd Clarke. Cleveland Bent Baltimore. CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. Cleveland land ed on Nops Jn the sixth for four succes sive hits, and. aided by a base on balls and an error, scored four runs. Attend ance, 1000. The score: Cleveland a 14 llBaltimore ...v. 4 S 2 Batteries McNeal and "Wood; Nops, Bresnahan and Robinson. Milwaukee Beat Boston. MILWAUKEE. Sept- 4. Three singles, a home run, three bases on balls and Stahl's error gave Milwaukee six runs in tho second Inning, -which proved enough to. win vac game. Attendance, 1500. The score: Milwaukee ... 6 8 5Boston ?.. 4 11 3 Batteries Reldy and Maloney; "Winters and Schreck. Detroit Bent Philadelphia. DETROIT, Sept 4.Cron!n was invin cible today, and would have shut the Phil adelphia Athletics out but for Casey's error in the first inning. Attendance, 23SS. The score: Philadelphia.. 1 4 lDetroit 9 15 2 Batteries Prank and Stteelman; Cronln sjid McAllister. American League Standing:. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 70 45 .609 Boston ; 66 48 .579 Baltimore 57 53 .518 Philadelphia 58 45 .563 Detroit ... .61 53 .535 Washington 49 Gl .445 Cleveland 47 63 .420 Milwaukee 43 72 .374 XATIOXAL LEAGUE.! Pittsburg: Won Tvro Games from Xevr York. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Pittsburg beat New York in a double-header at tho Polo grounds today. Better all-round work and timely batting won for the visitors. At tendance, 2500. The score: First game R H El R H E New York ... C 6 lJPittsburg 12 19 4 Batteries Taylor, Phyle and Warner: TannehlH and O'Connor. Umpire Dwyer. Second game R H Ej R H E P.'i'tsburg 10 13 "lfNew York 2 S 4 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Hick man, Vansandt and Warner. Umpire Dwyei. Philadelphia Beat Chicago. "PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. The Phlla- delphias took today's game from Chicago through their Inability to hit Hughes. At tendance, 2920. Tho score: RHEI RHE Chicago 4 3 4 Philadelphia .. 5 10 3 Batteries Hughes and Kahoe; Townsend and Douglass. Umpire Brown. Boston Beat St. Louis. BOSTON, Sept. 4. Harper's wildness, combined with two passed balls and a wild throw by Nichols in the third Inning, lost St. Louis the game today. Attendance, 2000. The score: RHE RHE Boston 3 6 0St Louis 2 7 2 Batteries Pittinger and Klttredge; Har per and Nichols.' Umpire Emslie. Cincinnati Beat Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, Sept. 4. The Brooklyns scored two runs in the first inning to day, and then were blanked for seven in nings. In the ninth they scored another run on three singles. Hahn, Cincinnati's pitcher, kept the hits well scattered. At tendance, 1400. The score: RHE RHE Cincinnati ...7 12 OjBrooklyn ....."312 4 Batteries Hahn and Peitz; Kennedy and Farrell. Ump'.re Nash. Xatlonal Lcagruc Standing:, Won. Lost est. P. C. 41 .627 47 -5S0 50 .561 55 .530 5S .477 62 .415 70 .402 65 .398 Pittsburg 69 Philadelphia 65 Brooklyn 64 St. Louis 62 Boston 53 Cincinnati 44 Chicago 47 New York 43 Elma Beat Hoquiam. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 4 The Elma .baseball team defeated tho Diamond S nine at Athletic Park yesterday. Shriver, of Elma, struck out 17 men. The Elma team outplayed Its opponents at every point and was ahead all during the game. McGinnis pitched a good game for Ho qulam. Score: Elma, 9; Hoquiam, 6.' THE DAY'S RACES. Xusturtinm "Won the Flatbush Stakes at Shccpshcad Bay. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. William C. Whit ney's $50,000 colt. Nasturtium, who ran such a disappointing race in the Futurity, won the Flatbush stakes of 55000 at Sheep head Bay today. Goldsmith, his stable mate, ran second, beating the much talked of Western filly. Endurance, by Right, a neck. The Whitney stable was the favorite in the betting. Nasturtium galloped in front all the way, and won cleverly, almost easily, in the track record for the distance. Summary: One mile and three-quarters, hurdle handicap Semper Ira won, Kufau second, Miss Mitchell, third; time, 3:22. One mile, selling Wild Pirate won, Malster second, Barbara Frietchle third; time. 1:39 4-5. Seven furlongs, The Flatbush, $5000 Nasturtium, 115 (Turner). 9 to 10, won; Goldsmith, 115 (Burns). 9 to 10, second; Endurance, by Right, 112 (Woods). 13 to 5, third; time, 1:25 3-5. Baron, Sir Oliver. Smart Set, Flywheel, Dixie Line and Hyphen(also ran. One mile and a furlong, The Dolphin Water Color won, Autolight second, Little Daisy third; time, 1:53 2-5. Five furlongs, selling Sentucket won, Fontex second, Cassville third; time, 1:01 2-5. One mile and a furlcng, on turf Kin niklnnic won, Louisville second, Ballario third; time, 1:55 2-5. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Joc'-:ey Willie Hen nessy was thrown from his mount before the first race at Harlem today, and proba bly fatally injured. Results: Six furlongs Huzah won, Lucy Locket second, St. Tammany third; time, 1:14 3-5. Six furlongs, selling Master Mariner won, Andes second, St. Cuthbert third; time, 1:13. One mile and five-eighths, over six hurdles Eva Moe won. Refugee second, Mazo third; time, 3:07. - One mile and an eighth Starchamber -won, Malay second, Strangest third; time, 1:53 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Landseer wont Lingo, second, Throstle third; time" 1:07 2-5. One mile and 20 yards Searcher won, Adelante second, Rasselas third; time, 1:42 3-5. One mile Favonlus won. Flying Tor pedo second, Captain Hamm third; time, 1:401-5. Races at KZinloch Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Kinloch Park sum mary: Five furlongs Stella Perkins won, Our Jessie second, Queen W. third; time, 1:0214. Six furlongs Ermack won, Eliza Dillon second. Glove third; time, 1:16V. One mile and 70 yards Enghurst won, Albert F. Dewey second, El Caney third; time, 1:48. Six furlongs Merida won. Horn second, Zion Song third; time. 1:15. Six and a half furlongs Miss Conrad won. Aloha II. second, Kitty G. third; time, 1:23. Races at Delmor Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Delmar Park sum mary: Six furlongs, selling Hazel Hughlett won, Nekarnls second Charles E. Bll llngsley third; time, l:14Ji- One mile and a sixteenth Cropper Lai Gal won, Beana second, Hardly third; time, l:46U- Six furlongs Huntressa won, Sambo second. Rose of Red third; time, 1:15. One mile, selling Ethelwheat won, Van Hoorebeke second, Revoke third; time, 1:42 Six and a half furlongs, free handicap Verify won Four Leaf C. second, Judge Pettus third; time, 1:214. Six furlongs, sellng Ladas won, Tickful second, Ignis third; time, 1:2S. Races at Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 4. Charter Oak summary: 2:09 pace, purse 53000 Shadow Chimes won three straight heats in 2:01. 2:063$, 2:10. John T: Carmine, George, Stacker Taylor and Pussy Willow also started. Free-for-all pace, purse $2000 Prince Alert won three straight heats in 2:04?i, 2:045i, 2:06. Anaconda and Connor also started. Horse Review trot for 3-years-olds, purse $5000 Rowellan won three straight heats in 2:16, 2:16, 2:17. Hawthorne. Carrie Bell and Grace Arlington also started. 2:12 trot purse $5000 Chain Shot wpn three straight heats in 2:104. 2:11, 2:10. Whitewood, Wauban. Lady Thisbee, Sena tor Jj., hoebe Onward, Prince of India and Carlyle Came also started. Bookmakers in Contempt. ST. LOUIS, Sept 4. Judge Zachritz, of the Circuit Court, issued an order this afternoon, commanding the bookmakers at Delmar to appear in court Saturday morning, and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court in failing to obey the injunction served on them yesterday. Bad Spill at a Bicycle Race. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. There was a bad spill in the second mile of the 15-mile motor-paced race at Madison Square Gar den tonight One of the machines col lapsed, and Nelson was very seriously hurt His chief Injury is in the calf of his leg, the muscles being ripped and sev ered. The motormen were only slightly hurt Physicians at Bellevue Hospital state that Nelson will be unable to ride again for a year. Michael escaped the collision by riding up the bank. The race was declared off. The management announced that in the future single motors would be used In all paced races. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnnlow'a Soifhlwr Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, tllavs all sain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. MADE BETTER SHOWING BUT CONSTITUTION LOST THE RACE BY 17 SECONDS. To Smart Handling: and Excellent Judgment, Columbia's Victory "Was Due No Race Today. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept 4. Constitution sailed a capital race today against Co lumbia over a course 15 miles to windward and back, in a breeze whose force aver aged about eight knots, its greatest power being 12 knots near the finish line. Co lumbia! won by 17 seconds, corrected time, Constitution beat'ing her rival, boat for boat, over the course on elapsed time, 54 seconds. This does, not include the handi cap of 21 seconds or more with which Constitution started. Had she not been handicapped she would have won. On the windward work she gained on Colum bia 32 seconds, and also 22 seconds on the run home before the wind. In heavy puffs, when close to the finish line, her balloon jib topsail split in two t THE LATE FENDEL SUTHERLIN. AN OREGON PIONEER OF 1848, AND ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST MEN IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. OAKLAND. Or., Sept. 3. Fend el Sutherlin, who died at his home, near hero, AugusC 29, was one of the best-known and moat respected of the pioneers of Southern Oregon. He was one of the nealthiest men in Douglas County. He was 77 years of age, having been born January 22, 1824, In Kentucky. He crossed the plains in 1S48, locating in Oregon. The following year he went to California, f but soon returned to Oregon. Mr. Sutherlin was graduated from Grcencastle Col- X lege, Indiana, in 1845, and the year he came to Oregon taught school in the old T Amity schoolhouse, in Yamhill County. In 1854, he was married to Lucy B. Rich- I ardson, In Lane County. Their living children are: Mrs. Randall, of Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. F. B. AValte, Mrs. J. M. Grubbe, John R. and Stonewall Sutherlin, T all of Douglas County. and caused a b.'g tangle aloft. Columbia was compelled to haul down her ballooner at the time, for the squall carried away the crincle at the head of the sail. -But the big sail on Constitution refused to be controlled, and fluttered in 'segments alof i. and all -hands had to do their best to muzzle it. On the other hand, Colum bia hauled down her balloon jib topsail in seamanlike style, and,v smartly bending on her spinnaker halyards, her extra reaching jib topsail insteps and breaking it out quickly darted across the line a winner. In taking In spinnakers, about 20 minutes before the finish line was reached, Constitution's sail got tangled in the head stays, and it t'ook several minutes to get it on deck. While flapping aloft the bal loon jib topsail had no opportunity to exert its utmost drawing powers. At this time Columbia's ballooner was doing most effective work. To smart handling and excellent judg ment Columbia's victory today was due. There 's no question that the old mainsail and the altered headsails of Constitution, which she carried today, had much to do w ith the improved showing she made. The handicap at the st'art seemed to be due to a lack of smartness aboard Constitu tion, and also to the more able sea jock eying of those in charge of the Columbia. Constitution allowed herself to be forced on the wrons: side of the line, and was compelled to gybe around short on her keel and then to take the other side of, the line, a .deadly handicap. This and the splitting of her balloon jib topsail cer tainly lost her the race. Had it not been for these mishaps, Constit'utlon would have beaten Columbia by a small margin beyond the 1 minute and 11 seconds' time allowance over the 30-mile course. There will be no race for the yachts to morrow, and while tho challenge commit tee he-d a meeting today, no announce ment of futuro races was made. CLOSE TO THE WIND. Shamrock Proves Her Speed Quali ties While Reaching. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Although under sail for only two hours today, Shamrock II astonished those who followed her by her remarkable speed and ability to lie close to the wind. The yacht again dem onstrated beyond question that she can sail when reaching with the wind abeam so that her big jib topsail can be made to draw, at a speed varying from 14 to 15 knots, according to the strength of the wind. The yacht was all ready to make a start by 11 o'clock this morning, but there was not a breath of wind at that time. Soon after 1 'o'clock a fresh breeze came from the southeast and then a steam launch shot out from alongside "the Erin. In it were Thomas Llpton, Mr. Jameson, Mr. Watson and Commodore Hillyard. The party had hardly stepped on deck when the yacht's mooring was slipped. Stay sail, jib and small topsail were broken out simultaneously. As soon as the point of Sandy Hook was cleared sheets were trimmed down flat in port tack and the yacht slipped through the smooth water at a gate that must have been between 14 and 15 knots. Sallmaker Ratsey had re mained on board the Erin to obtain a good view of Shamrock's sail, but the yacht had sailed so fast on the way out that she was obliged to heave to and wait for the Erin. Later the main sheet was manned and rounded in smartly and then the great main hpom swung across the deck as Captain Sycamore put the helm up and gybed her. It was thought that the spinnaker would be set again, but instead the bowsprit men were sent out to take in the small jib topsail. The sail was down and stowed and another one put out on the bowsprit in two minutes. In two minutes more the new sail was on in Its place and broken out There were exclamations of surprise and adiniration from all who saw it, for It was a big reaching jib topsail of white linen, its cloths running up and down frorn a center line dividing the sail from clew" to luff. As soon as this new sail filled the "yacht seemed to jump away with renewed speed, for the light material caught every breath of wind going and pulled like 40 horses. Travelingat a 14-knot clip, and leaving all steamers. bit the Erin In her wake, Shamrock, entered Gedney channel at 4:05. The jib topsail same down at 4:10 and then sheets were trimmed down for the close reach to the point off Sandy Hook, for the wind had freshened and shifted to the southward. Columbia Said to Have Been Chosen. NEW YORK,-Sept 5. The World says: "From private sources it is learned that Columbia has been chosen to defend the America's cup, and In consequence of this 'decision there will be no ,race today." NEWPORT, R. I., Sept 4. The repre sentative of the Associated Press was unable to confirm the report published in New York that Columbia had been chosen to defend the America's cup. Even Money on the Races. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The Evening World says that the betters on the Amer ican defender are now unwilling to give better than even money on the result of the races for the America's cup. Not Pleased With the Notoriety. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4. James A. Cham bers, president of the American Window glass Company, whose name has been used in connection with stories of gam bling on the recent trip of the Deutsch land and a member of the Pittsburg syn- !' 8 dlcate which, as was alleged, bet $250,000 to $150,000 on the American cup defender, tonight issued a signed statement in which he says there was no heavy bet ting or card playing by Pittsburgers on the steamer. He also denied the alleged wager of $250,000 to $150,000, said to be made by a Pittsburg syndicate. Brenklng Up Independence. BOSTON. Sept 4. Under orders from Thomas W. Lawson, workmen began to day breaking up the yacht Independence at the Commonwealth dock, South Bos ton. Sculllns Race Postponed. RAT PORTAGE, Ont, Sept. 4. The two mile race for the sculling championship of the world between Jake Gaudaur, the champion, and George Towne, the Aus tralian, which- was to have taken place this afternoon, has been postponed until tomorrow. It was found to be impossible to swing the boom before darkness set in. Won by New Jersey. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The interstate military match, open to teams of 12 men from each state and territory in the Unit ed States, was won at Seag.rt, N. J., to day by tho New Jersey State team, with a total score of 1074 points. PURE WATER. Boiling- or Cooking- in Any Form De stroys Germ Life. Health. A pure water supply is rightly looked upon as one of the greatest essentials to the healthfulness of a community. Many foods, salads, for example, cannot be cooked or subjected to the effects of a high temperature, while, on the other hand, washing them in Infected water may render them the means of conveying disease. Among the chief ways of pre venting typhoid fever must be mentioned the care of the stomach itself. It seems highly probable that the natural juices of the healthy stomach are able to de stroy many germs of disease; but the number which any stomach may be able to digest must always be uncertain, and it is not desirable to test its capacity In this direction. The fact that only cer tain persons out of a number who have partaken of food or drink infected with disease germs may suffer is explainable on the ground of iheir different general physical condition, or of the varying stages of their digestive organs. Boiling or cooking in any form destroys all germ life; aird food or drink about which there is a question of typhoid Infection should be subjected to one of these processes be fore It is taken into the stomach. Leather Trust Meeting. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The stockholders of the American Hide & Leather Com pany at their annual meeting at Jersey City today voted to reduce the number of directois from 13" to 15. The retiring board was then re-elected with the excep tion of James D. Weed, Henry Sellgman Albert Bernard and Edmund Elms. Demands of Upholsterers. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The upholsterers' Union of this city has made a demand for the eight-hour day, to go into effect todoy. Strikes are to be ordered where ever the demand is refused. The union has 2000 members in Greater New York, and their demand has been indorsed by the Central Federated Union. Czar Will Visit Paris. PARIS, Sept. 4. The Gaulois published a rumor that Emperor Nicholas will come to Paris unofficially as a guest of Pres ident Loubet, and that he will place a wreath upon the tomb of M. Faure and breakfast at the Elysee Palace. There will be, however, no fetes or official re ceptions. In the Japanese Parliament there are 130 farmers, 23 barristers, 26 mechanics, 6 editors, 3 doctors, 12 officials and 76 mem bers without fixed professions. ON THE BANDITS' TRAIL COTTON BELT ROBBERS BELIEVED TO BE IN TEXARKANA. Their Booty Said to Amonnt to 850,000 Hove They Made Their Escape The Posses Return. . TEXARKANA, Ark., Sept. 4. The six men wHo held up the Cotton Belt passen ger train at Eylau, Tex., last night are still at large. The robbers evidently rode their horses up Aiken Creek and left them standing in the stream. They then used a hand car and went five miles north, as the hand car 'was found near where the train stopped. After ldoting the mail and express cars the robbers returned on the engine to the creek, mounted their horses and again rode down the stream, thus obliterating their trails. It Is said the entire haul was $50, 000. Tonight the posses returned here, hav ing called the bloodhounds from the track. It has been discovered that the robbers secured one bag of gold which required the combined effort of two men to carry from the express car to the englnef The through safe was dynamited. They took their time at the work, and when they had concluded returned to the locomotive with two sacks filled with booty. These they tossed on the engine. Turning to the engineer, one of the men said: "We'll just 'shell road' you here. You are not the only engineer in this crowd, and I guess we can run the machine a few miles without your assistance. When you locate your wagon, figure the run in on your mileage, as we won't put in time for the run we make." Putting out the headlight, the bandit engineer opened the throttle and pulled out. Engineer Henderson was left with the express and mall cars and the mes senger and postal clerk. He made his way to a section-house within a mile or two of the scene, and procuring a hand car and some men to assist in propelling It, started on a search for the locomo tive. It was slow work. At a point south of Rowan, within four miles of Redwater, they came upon the deserted engine stand ing on the main track, throttle closed, lights out and no one in sight. The en gine was at the bottom of the grade and had either been deserted or had been left at a point further north and was allowed by its own weight to seek thejlevel track. Engineer Henderson got aboard, backed to the express and mall cars and coupled up. The train was not put together until early this morning. Some time after mid night Henderson succeeded in getting his engine and the tv-o cars back to where tho first stop was made by the robbers, and the train proceeded south to Mount Pleasant, the division point Tfiere a full report was made and the officials of the company ordered everything done possible to locate the robbers. In the meantime Conductor Armstrong and several pas sengers had walked back to Texarkana and given the alarm. Without delay the Sheriff organized a posse and started in pursuit and the conductor returned to his train. The passengers were not mo lested. The trick was turned by men more ex perienced in railroading than in train rob bery. They knew the stops of the train and were prepared for the emergency thus presented. It was not- necessary for them to flag the engineer, and when he stopped to blow for the crossing they climbed aboard. They were armed but did not make unnecessary display of their weap ons. All were masked. The country where the hold-up occurred is densely wooded, so that the robbers had an opportunity to double on their tracks through the tim ber. While the dogs were trailing, It is said enough was learned to place the guilty persons, who are believed to be frorrA Texarkana, one being a man,' the remainder boys"1. The arrest of the leader Id looked for hourly. The Cotton Belt has offered a reward of $1S00 for the robbers and the express company 10 per cent of all money recovered. All the posses have been recalled to Texarkana and pursuit Is now confined strjetly to Texarkana. WORK OF INCENDIARIES. Attempt to Burn Orpheon Theater in Chicago. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. What the firemen say was a well-arranged plan to destroy the Orptfeon Theater building, in Wash ington street, opposite the City Hall, was made shortly after midnight The build ing Is a four-story structure, and many of the rooms are occupied as offices by va rious firms. The principal occupant is the Music Hall Company, now operating the Orpheon Theater. Assistant Fire Mar shal Horan and his men discovered evi dences of incendiarism in a room on the fourth floor. This evidence, now In the hands of the fire department, consists of one large bottle containing gasoline, two glasses half filled with kerosene oil and several candles burned almost to the end. The firemen also have a bundle of rags soaked in the oil, and a quantity of charred newspapers. On the floor a train of powder was also found. The fire was first discovered by pedestrians, who were attracted by what sounded like a small explosion. An alarm was given, hut the quick arrival of the fire department pre vented what might have been a serious fire. The fact that the explosion occurred after the theater was closed Is regarded as most fortunate. If the explosion, as planned, had occurred earlier In the even- Ling, disastrous results might have fol lowed, as there were many people in tne house. The matter will be thoroughly in vestigated by the authorities today. Smuggled Diamonds Seized. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Diamonds and other valuables worth $25,000, which were recently shipped into the country by a prominent Chicago man on his return from Europe without the payment of duty, have been seized by J. J. Crowley, special agent of the Treasury Depart ment in this city. The jewels, which were purchased, it is said, In Paris, have been turned over by Mr. Crowley to William Penn Nixon, Collector of Cus toms in this city. He will hold them until orders for their disposal are re ceived from Washington. An effort Is being made to settle the case with as lit tle publicity as possible. It Is probable that the owner of the valuables will pay all the posts, which will amount to some thing 'Ike $10,000, and thus avoid prose cution. Powers and Howard. Fought. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 4. James Howard and ex-Secretary of State Pow ers, convicted as Goebel murder conspira tors, quarreled In jail here today. Howard threw a heavy inkstand at Powers, strik ing him in the head. Powers was knocked over and bled profusely. The skull was not fractured, but symptoms of concus sion developed and a slight paralysis of the left arm and side appeared. The men quarreled over the division of a sum of money, raised in Eastern Kentucky for their defense. Cleared Up the Ogdcn Mystery. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 4. Hyrum Carver, a young man from Huntsvllle, cleared up the mystery as to "who fired the shot that killed Robert Graham, the Mormon Church official, by confessing to Sheriff Layne that 'he fired the fatal shot. He said the shooting was accidental, the weapon exploding while he was examining It. Shot by His Brother-In-Lnw. COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Sept 4.-Albert Morris, of Newata. I. T.. was shot and killed on the street here today by John Nelson, his brother-in-law, also from the Indian Territory. The killing was the result of an old family grudge. Morris was 55 years of age, a Knight Templar and one of the best-known men in the terrltpry. It Is claimed Nelson acted in self-defense. MAKE NO The Only Physicians That Will Cure Catarrh, Stomach Disease, Rheumatism, Deafness and Bronchial Troubles t Stay Cured. The Copeland Treatment Stands Today the Per fection of Years of Service, Experience and Scientific Re search In the Practice of Medicine. Ffir Tfn YparQ Drs cPc,and and Montomery have conducted in this city lUI I C1I iCulo the largest practice ever known In the history of tho Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the 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 tho fame of the Doctors Copeland and Mont gomery has grown stronger. No matter what your trouble is you will be accepted under the UAmpTrATfTTIAnf five-dollar rate, all medicines included. This applies as well to flUlIlCllCd.tllIClil You can he cured by our treatment right Jn your own home under our perfected system o mail treatment. "Write for free Information. DISEASE OF HEAD AND STOMACH. NOW SHE IS CURED 3Irr. Z. M Knlgrht, St. Johns, Port land: "I have been under treatment a few months with Drs. Copeland and Montgomery for a severe catarrhal trou ble, which was aggravated by an at tack of pneumonia last year, the princi pal trouble being with my 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 and Dropping: 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 Palpitation and Smothering: spells. These attacks usually did not come on for some hours after eating, ind 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 ond oppression and dis tress in the stomach. Mrs. Z. 31. Knieht, St. Johns, Port v land. "I had no appetite or desire for food. I fell away until I was little more than a skeleton, and was so "Weak and Xcrvous 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." Mr. J. P. Walker. 40S First street, Portland: "I suffered with catarrh of the head, throat and stomach for a long time. No food agreed with me. I felt sick and miserable all the time. I took all kinds of medicine, but nothing did me any good. The Copeland treatment re stored my health." Mrs. I rm n P. Cox. 331 Chapman street, Portland: "My little boy, Elwood. aged 6, suffered from catarrhal trouble, which threatened to entirely destroy his hearing and ruin his health. His nose was so stopped up that he could not breathe through It. His tonsils were greatly en larged and hl3 throat dry. He was crosa in the day and restless at night Drs. Copeland and Montgomery cured him per fectly." - . , i. : It w ns no fi s oUilLO ft "It is a crime to experiment with the health of the people." says Dr. J. Henri Kessler, manager of the Old St Louis Dispensary at Portland. "It I did not know positively and abso lutely that my new home treatment will cure all diseases of men. even when all other methods of treatment fall, I would consider I was committing a crime to make such a statement to the public. Nothing Is so precious to a man as his health nothing so horrible as an Insane Asylum or the grave. Little ills, If not promptly cured, often result in obstinate chronic diseases. I know that my new dis covery Is the most marvelous treatment ever known,, and I Intend to give Its benefit to the world. I intend that every man, woman and child who comes for treatment shall have It I propose to tell the 3ick, absolutely free of charge, if they may be restored to perfect health. I would rather be a benefactor to the sick man than to have the wealth of Croseus." The above are remarkable words, but those who know Dr. Kessler and have tried his treatment, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness. He restores the wasted power of sexual manhood. He also cures to stay cured VARICOCELE. STRICTURE, SYPHTLTIC BLOOD POISON. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases and weaknesses of man. To these maladies alone he nas earnestly devoted 25 of the best years of his life. He makes no charge for private consulta tion, and gives each patient a legal contract in writing to hold for his prom ise. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at his office, write him your symptoms fully. His home treatment by correspondence is always success ful. Address, always enclosing 10 2-cent stamps: J. HENRS KESSLEf?, M. D. ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. PORTLAND, OREGON MISTAKE THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. Mrs. M. Donthlt, postofllce address, Portland: "Last year I took a course of treatment at the Copeland Institute for catarrh, complicated with deafness and a chronic discharge from the ear?. The ears were dry and scaly, and Itched so they nearly set me crazy. I could not hear tho clock tick or follow conversation, and there was a constant buzzing and roaring. At the end of my course I heard as well as I ever did, and my oars were entirely healed. Money could not repay me for the enjoyment I have had out of life since my cure." Mr. John Walters, West Portlandx "From my own individual experience I can say that the Copeland treatment doe3 cure catarrh and deafness and cures them to stay cured. After an attack of grip several years ago I suffered severely with catarrh. My head was stopped up, there was a watery discharge from the nose, and I lost my sense of smell. The ears were affected, and I feared I would be totally deaf. I could not hear at all with the left ear, and the hearing in the right one was very dull. I was nearly distractei by a ringing and throbbing In the ears, which prevented sleep at night. If any thing I am better today than I was a year ago, when I quit my treatment" CURED OF CATARRH, HEALTH RESTORED. Mr. A. Budvlll, rcsldlug: at Sellirooil and employed at Weber Bros. tannery. Fulton: "Since beginning treatment at the Copeland Institute I have gained 10 pounds and feel like a new man. My trouble came on two years ago. beginning In the head, and later involving the stom ach and system. "I had headache and a ceaseless Discharge From the Head, Which seemed in a state of corruption and decomposition. My head and nose were stopped up, so much so at times that it was utterly impossible to- breathe through It I would have to get up flva or six times during the night to clear my throat, and on getting up In the morn ing would cough until nearly worn out "My stomach became weak, and so sen sitive that even the sjght of food would sicken me. I would: feel hungry, but when I saw food would turn sick and nauseated, and many times would have to leave the table without eating a mouth ful. I was seldom free from Fain In the Stomach. I was unable to digest my food, which caused bloating and belching of gas and a feeling of general misery. "One of my fellow-workmen, Mr. A. Hart, told me of the great success they were having at the Copeland Institute in, treating chronic troubles, and his rec ommendation, together with what I had Head In the Papers Regarding thi3 treatment, induced me to begin a course of treatment After the first week I could see that I was Im proving, and this Improvement continued, until now I am again a well man. I sleep well, and am ready for three meals a day. My head has cleared up, and alto gether I feel well, and am very grateful to the Copeland doctors for what they hare done for me." Copeland Fee, $5 a Month Medicines Included, Until Cured. CONSULTATION' FREE. Dr. Copelaad's Boole Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekam. Third and Washington W. II. COPELAXD, M. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOUHS-From O A. M to 13 91.; from 1 to S P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.