THE FORNING OREGONIAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, "1901. SHUT OUT SPOKANE NINE PORTLAND PLATED IX LUCK AT CRITICAL TIMES. Spokane Line Drives "Went Into Fleldem' Hands When Men "Were on Bnse Score, 7-0. SPOKANE. Sept. 10. Portland shut out Spokane today by lucky playing, line drives twice going Into fielders' hands when men were on bases. The hitting of Portland -was also lucky. The game was snappy and most enjoyable. The score: SPOKAXE. B. H. PO.A. E. nisley, 2b 0 0 2 10 Lougiieed, lb 0 3 4 0 0 Marshall, ss 0 2 3 2 0 Hurlburt, c f 0 13 10 Knox. L f 0 0 4 0 0 Kelly, r. f.. 0 10 0 0 Swindells, c 0 0 7 2 0 Fay. 3b 0 0 112 Miller, p 0 0 0 10 Totals 0 7 24 8 2 PORTLAND. Mullen 1. f 1 0 0 0 0 Deisel. ss 2 2 2 3 0 Anderson. 2b 1 3 3 4 0 Tinker. 3b 0 10 10 Vlgneux, c 2 0 5 0 0 -Wood r. f 0 0 10 0 Slahaftey. lb 0 1 H 2 0 Brown, c f 0 0 3 0 0 Engle, p 1 1 2 J) 0 Totals 3 i- 27 14 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spolcne 0 00000000-0 Portland 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane, 0; Portland, 2. Two base hits Anderson, 2. Three-base hit Delsel. Stolen bases Kelly, Vlgneux. 2; duller, Deisel. Lougheed. , Double plays Anderson to Deisel; De.sel to Anderson to lahaffey. Strucb out By Miller. 4; by Engle, 3. Base on balls Miller, 3; Engle. 3. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires Giendon aid Adams. Xortlrwest Leagric Standing:. "Won. Dost. P. C. Portland 57 27 .679 Tacoma 45 40 .529 Seattle 34 51 .400 Spokane 33 51 .393 XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chlcnpro Took Last Game of Series From Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. Sept. 10. Chicago took the ' last same of the series of four today by bunching eight hits in the first and fourth Innings. Attendance. 1000. The score: RHE RHE Chicago 4 11 2Brooklyn 3 S 2 Batteries Menefee and Kllng; Hughes and Farrell. Umpire Nash. Pittslinrsr Beat Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. The home team lost today's game in the ninth in ning, when Pittsburg bunched four hits, one of them a home run, and another a triple. It was nip and tuck until the last man was retired. Leever and Townsend were both batted hard. Attendance, 44S5. The score: T TJ "Tl T TT "C Pittsburg .... 8 15 1 Philadelphia... 5 14 0 Batteries Leever and O'Connor; Town send and Douglass. Umpire Emslle. St. Lonis vs. Xew York. NEW YORK, Sept 10.-St. Louis and New York played a tie game at the jrolo grounds this afternoon. The locals tried a new "pitcher named McGee, -who former ly pitched for Louisville. The game was called on account of darkness. Attend ance, 700. The score: RHE) ' RH E St Louis 3 7 3New York 3 7 3 Batteries Harper and Nichols; McGee and Warner. Umpire Dwyer. Boston Bent Cincinnati. BOSTON, Sept 10. Boston made it four straight from Cincinnati today. Hahn -was easy, while Willis kept the hits well scattered, except-in the fifth inning. At tendance, 1000. The score: EHE RHE Boston 6 11 lCincinnati 2 5 5 Batteries Willis and Kittrcdge; Hahn and Peitz. UmpireBrown. National League Standing. Won. Lost P. C. Pittsburg 75 42 .641 Philadelphia 69 49 .5S5 BrooK.yn . 69 51 .575 St Louis 66 60 .524 Boston 59 58 .508 Chicago 49 74 .3SS Cincinnati 44 68 .393 New York 45 70 .391 AMERICA LEAGUE. Cleveland and Philadelphia Divide Honors in n Dnnlile-Hendcr. CLEVELAND, Sept 10. Cleveland and elphia divided honors tpday, the Phillies being shut out in the first game and winning the second, nearly white washing their opponents. Attendance, 2303 The scpre: First game RHE RHE Cleveland .... 7 10 lJPhiladelphia... 0 7 1 Batteries Moore and Wood; Wlltse and Stvelman. Second game BHE! RHE Cleveland .... 1 6 3J Philadelphia... 4 8 2 CAlled on account darkness. Batteries Bracken, Wood and Connor; Eraser and Powers. Chicago Beat Milwaukee'. MILWAUKEE, Sept 10. Chicago de feated Milwaukee in the opening game of the series this afternoon by a score of 6 to S. Wet grounds made fast base running and fielding impossible. Attend ance, 208. The score: BHEj RHE Milwaukee ... 3 8 OJhlcago 6 10 2 Batteries Garvin and Donahue; Katoll and Sugdcn. American League Standing:. Won. Lost Chicago 74 48 Boston ..67 50 Detroit 64 53 Philadtiphia 62 57 Baltimore 57 5S "Washington 53 63 Cleveland 51 66 Mlwaukee - 44" 77 P.C. .607 .573 .535 .521 .496 .457 .436 .364 AVILL HAVE GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM. "Wahinffton Agricultural Collegre Is Preparing for a Busy Season. PULLMAN, Wash., Sept 10. Orvllle Adams, the newly elected manager of the football team of the Washington Agri cultural College, was in Pullman today maklng arrangements for the football season. The season will open October IS, with a game between the Washington Agricultural team and the team from the Idaho State Normal School, at Lewis ton. The second game will be at Moscow, Idaho, with the University of Idaho, October 25. The University of Oregon -will play next when its team mas a tour of the Inland Empire, playing at Moscow with the University of IV ho November 6; at Pullman, with the Well ington Agricultural College team, Novem ber 9; and at Walla Walla, with the Whitman College team. November 12. The University of Washington team will play at Pullman, November 18, and ar rangements are being made for a game with Whitman College for November L The Washington Agricultural College team will also go to California and play Stanford, but the dates have not yet been fixed. Return games will be played with all the teams mentioned, but the dates have not yet been arranged. Manager .' Adams has materially strengthened the team and will have the best aggregation of1 football players ever gotten together at the college when school opens. W. H. Namack, who played four years with Cornell and also with the ail-American team, will act as coach, and Count Villa, of the University of Michi gan, will assist A large number of large men have been secured, among them a number of well-known athletes, and the team will consist entirely of heavyweights. THE DAY'S RACES. Xeva Simmons "Won the "Woodruff Stakes at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10. Grand cir cuit summary: 2:14 pace, purse $2100. best three in five The Hero won the first, third and fourth heats in 2:11U. 2:11, 2:10. Junero won the second heat, in 2:12. Belle Can non, Frank Vokum, Frank H. and John H. also started. 2:24 trot. Woodruff stakes, $5000 Neva Simmons won the second, fifth and sixth heats, in 2:134, 2:12, 2:13. Country Jay won the third and fourth heats, in 2:10, 2:10. Electa won the first heat, in 2:12. Marequa, Ira Dee and Mattie Smeltz also started. 2:1S pace, $1200 Birch Bud won fourth, sixth and seventh heats in 2:10, 2:18, 2:14. Frazier won the second and third heats In 2:11, 2:10. Miriah Won the first heat In 2:09V. Teddy F. won the fifth heat in 2:15. Pipe, Clover, and Orin B. also started. 2:16 trot for amateurs, two in three Rainforth won two straight heats in 2:20, 2:18. Louise Jefferson and Majos Ross also started. Haces at Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept 10. Harlem results: Seven furlongs Elizabeth won, Lucy Locket second, Corlnne Unland third; time, 1:01 3-5. Six furlongs Crinkle won, Oliver Mc. second, Whisper Low third; time, 1:14 3-5. Six furlongs Queen A'Day won, Delia Strand second," Pupil third; time, 1:14. Junior stakes, six furlongs Arlan won, "Wyeth second, Jaubert third; time, 1:14 2-5. One mile Searcher won, Pay the Fid dler second. Max Bendix third; time, 1:40 2-5. Mile and one-sixteenth, selling Shania won, False Lead second, Dagmar third; time, 1:47 3-5. Races at Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, Sept 10. The Delmar Park summary: Six furlongs Fitzkanet won, Churchill second. Ford third; time, 1:20. Five furlongs Barthowe won, Bendora second, Moro third; time, 1:07. Seven furlongs, selling Nearest won, Chappaqua second, Our Lady third; time, 1:32. Mile and 70 yardsDandy Jim won. Wall second, Joe Doughty third; time, 350. Five and half furlongs Lillian M. won, W. L. George second, Kaffir third; time, 1:12. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Swordsman won, Orlandine second, Terra Incognito third; time, 2:08. Races at Butte. HELENA Mont, Sept. 10. Weather chilly; track fast. Summary: 2:24 class, trotting, best two In three Adling won first two heats, 2:23, 2:23. Idol, Congrove second and third In both heats. Three furlongs Pat Tucker won, Tom my Tucker second. Midget third; time, 0:36. Three-quarters of a mileHurtle won. Yule second, Charles LeBell third; time, 1:16. Six furlongs, East Pacific handicap Sea Queen won, Nobleman second. Mission third; time, 1:15. Three-quarters of a mile, selling Onyx won, Hattle Perkins second, Jean Spencer third; time, l:lGVi. Races at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK. Sept 16. The Sheepshead Bay results: Six furlongs Endurance by Right won, Caugunamaga second, Belles Commoner third; -time, 1:13 1-5. Mile and an eighth Decanter won, Belle of Troy secend, Advance Guard third; time, 1:53 2-5. Seven furlongs, Flight stakes Voter won. Flora Pomona second; two starters; time, 1-M 2-5. Two miles, MIneola hurdle Semper Ira won, Cephalalga second, Miss Mitchell third; time. 3:53. Six furlongs, selling Satire won, Scotch Bush second, Ark third; time, 1:14 1-5. One ana a sixteenth miles, on turf, sell ingBlack Dick won, Astor second, Do lando third; time, 1:4S. Cresceus and The Abbot Matched. NEW Y'ORK, Sept .10. A proposition for a match race between the trotters Cres ceus and The Abbot at Readyllle, Mass., for a purse of $20,000, the winner to take .all, was teiegraphed to Ed Geers, trainer and driver of The Abbot, now at Syra cuse, N. Y. J. W. Jewett, secretary of the Readvllle track, met George Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, yesterday and offered this purse for a meeting of these two great trotters at Readvllle next week. Mr. Ketcham readily assented, and the terms of the proposed match were wired to Mr. Geers, who has full power from John J. Scannell, of this city, the owner of The Abbot, to act v SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept 10. -Mr. Geers this afternoon wired the managers of the Readvllle track that he accepted Mr. Ketcham's offer of a ?20,000 purse for a race between The Abbot and Cresceus, the winner to take' the whole purse. RIFLE SHOOT CLOSED. "Winners in the All-Comers' Match at Seagirt. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 The National Rifle Association meeting at Seagirt closed today. The final contest was an all-comers' match at 800 yards, 900 yards and 1000 yards. Following are the gross scores of the 23 men who got cash and merchandise prizes, as well as medals, In this contest, every one of the 13 Irish shooters who competed succeeding in get ting a part of the Drlzes offered: Frank Hyde, New York 282 J. C. Sellers, Ireland 270 Major J. K. Millner and Thomas Caldwell, Ireland 278 Robert D. Duncan, Ireland 274 John Morgan. Ireland 272 Sergeant Skedden. Canada 272 Captain "W. B. Martin, Elisabeth' 270 James Wilson, Ireland 2t$G W. T. Branthwalte. Ireland 260 Lieutenant W. D. Foulke. Philadelphia 2(ft Captain W. H. Davidson. Canada 203 Privates. S. Paupst. Canada 202 Henry Thyne. Ireland 2G1 J. R. "Williams, Ireland 2C0 S. "W. Henry. Ireland 230 Dr. S. I. Scott Washington, D. C 253 A. Fleming, Canada 253 H. Genesch. Madeira. JC J 252 Sergeant Major Hughls, Canada 252 Lieutenant H. M. Bell. Washington, D. C..251 E. E. Donnan, Ireland 248 John McKennet, Ireland 247 Amnteur Golf Tournament. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 10. The first round of the amateur golf championship on the Northfield links was started today. The thirty-six-hole medal-play of yester day had reduced the entries from 124 to 25, and this latter number was brought down to 32 before the actual play com menced. Champion Travis accomplished a 77 (40 and 37), leading at the 18th hole by 5 up. Porter pushed him hard during the earlier stages, but in a little while the old-time form of Travis asserted itself and during the home journey he gained four holes on his opponent Oliver Per rln showed a score of SO against Pyne's 85, and was 5 up at the 18th hole, three of which he had at the turn. In the LIv-ingstone-H. D. Reinhart game the play was equal, both players .going around in SO. W Holabird. Jr., of Chicago, equaled Travis' score of tt, beating Kennedy, of Montclair, who scored SS- Holabird went out in 38 and back in 39. W. Egan, of Chicago, went around in 82, his opponent, John M. Ward, scoring 81. NAVALVETERANS PARADED FEATURE OF THE SECOND DAY OF THE ENCAMPMENT. Celebrated the Eighty-seventh An niversary of Commodore Perry's Triumph Other Events. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10. The Naval Veterans took first place in the festivities attendant upon the Grand Army Encamp ment today. The eighty-seventh anniver sary of Oliver Hazard Perry's historic triumph on Lake Erie -was fittingly cele brated in the grand parade of naval vet erans and a naval display upon the lake. General Leo Rassieur, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, with his staff, re viewed the parade. In the reviewing stand with General Rassieur was ex Secretary of War Russell A. Alger and General J. Wafner Iveifer, of Springfield, Major-General of Volunteers, together "with other prominent veterans and celeb rities. Much regret was expressed by veterans today by the announcement that Vice President Roosevelt will not be able to attend the encampment. Other features of interest in the day's programme were a reception by the Cleve land Yacht Club, a dog watch of the Association of Naval Veterans at Grays Armory, a campfire of Union ex-prisoners of war at Central Armory, a reception for National officers of the Grand Army by Women's Relief Corps at Chamber of Commerce Hall, a reception of ladies of the -G. A. R., the West Side campfire at Turner Hall, and a lake front naval dis play by the United States Naval Reserve boats, Including illuminations and ma neuvers by the fleet. The real businers relative to the admin istrative affairs of the Grand Army com menced this afternoon when numerous caucuses were held at the headquarters of the various departments. The election of the next commander-in-chief promises to be one of the most in-' terestlng and spirited in the history of the organization. General Sickles' candi dacy is not boomed, but if he secures the election he will be the first Democratic incumbent of that most important office. Governor Van Sant, of Minnesota, is handling the campaign of Judge Ell Tor rance, of Minnesota, and Minnesotans claim that they have excellent chances of winning out. It is said that General Stewart, of Pennsylvala, Is the adminis tration favorite, and the fight is expected to be waged most closely between the candidates' from New York and Pennsyl vania. Mrs. Callsta Robinson Jones, of Brad ford, Vt, is a candidate for president ot the Woman's Relief Corps, the largest auxiliary body allied to the Grand Army. The election is practically decided upon. At Central Armory tonight the Union ex-prisoners of war had their 2Uh annual reunion. The armory was packed to the doors. Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleve land, presided. Governor Nash, of Ohio, and Governor Bliss, of Michigan, ad dressed the assemblage. The Woman's National Association, aux iliary of the exprlsoners of war, today elected National officers as follows: Na tional "president, Mrs. William Haut, of Allegheny, Pa.; vice-president, Mrs. John Home. Steubenville, O.; junior vice-president, Mrs. Frank Travllle; secretary, Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson; treasurer, Mrs. Alfred H. Jones. At a naval dog watch in Gray's Armory the principal speaker of the night was Captain Richmond P. Hobson. President McKInley's old regiment, the Twenty-third Ohio, In which he enlisted as a private In Company G, in 1SG1, and which had for its commander Colonel Rutherford B. Hayes, another President, held Its annual reunion today. A resolu tion against anarchism was adopted. SYMPATHY OF CHINESE. Prince Chang and Earl Li Send. Con ger a Letter of Regret. PBKIN, Sept. 10. Prince Chang and LI Hung Chang have sent to Minister Conger a warm letter of regret at the attempted assassination of President McKinley, and Prince Chang is requesting the court to Issue an edict to the same purport. THE BRITISH PRESS. Comment on the President's Con dition and the Annrchlst Peril. LONDON, Sept. 10. The papers again occupy themselves fully with President McKInley's state, and the anarchist peril. The Dally Telegraph says: "President McKinley has a wonderful constitution, as has, indeed, been proved by the incidents of his illness. The sim ple, almost austere life he has led has helped him at the crisis of his fate, while the devotion and fortitude of his wife, with whom, as the President has said, he has often conquered both difficulty and danger, have profoundly touched and In spired the sympathetic pity of the world." The Daily Mail remarks: "Both in this country and in the United States public opinion has hitherto been slow to recognize that the unwillingness to act harshly toward political fugitives cannot be permitted to condone the crimes of ruffians, who preach sedition and plot assassination. Even the latest anarchist outrage will not have been in vain if it should determine on both sides of the At lantic a boundary between the exercise of National hospitality and harboring Na tional pests." The Daily News says: "The cry of 'Down with tho anarchists' Is being raised, as It was certain to be raised in various quarters European as well as American but It seems to us that the worst possible way of going about the business Is to stir up public feeling on behalf of a vendetta against anarchism in general. The preater the pressure the more violent the resistance." Tho Daily Graphic writes: "There is no obvious means of discour aging the anarchist propaganda which has been too much neglected In the United States and the Continent namely, to treat the advocacy of crime itself as criminal. In this country that principle is accepted and acted upon. Probably if a score or so of philosophic anarchlste were sent to cool their heels a year in prison they would grow considerably more cautious in the use of their words, and their disciples would begin to learn some thing of the same retlpence in using re volvers." The Morning Post believes that the char acteristic lesson of recent events is that all governments are exposed to the same danger. "It is not this or that particular form of authority that is aimed at, but all authority. Wherever the anarchist sees authority or government, he strikes, no matter what its origin may be. This is the lesson which is being driven home in the United States by the brutal attack on President McKinley. While it would ap pear that certain measures may be taken by the United States on its own account in order to combat this new evil, it would be better If all such measures were adopt ed in concert by the great powers after an international conference. There is certainly solidarity between all civilized nations now that America is no longer outside the circle of its influence." The United States Ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, has received from the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Sel borne, the fol!6wing message In behalf of the British Navy and Admiralty: "Allow me to give expression to the universal feeling of horror at the attempt on the life of the President, and the earn est prayer of all the subjects of His Majesty that the President may long be spared to his family and the service of his country. The respectful sympathy of all ours Is with President McKinley, at this time of such grave anxiety and sus pense." King Edward Advised Daily. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. A daily in quiry and an expression of satisfaction at tho President's progress toward recov ery comes to the State Department from. King Edward. This morning Ambassador Choate cabled that he had received the following telegram from the King: "I rejoice to hear favorable accounts ot the President's health. God grant that his life may be preserved." Acting Secretary Adee, In response to this message, cabled Mr. Choate for the information of King Edward, the latest bullet.n issued by the President's physi cians as to his condition. Day of Prayer in Colorado. DENVER, Sept. 10. Governor Orman has Issued a proclamation setting aside Wednesday, September 11, as a day of prayer for the recovery of President Mc Kinley, and requesting that every loyal citizen of the state join in a prayer ser vice for the speedy recovery of the Chief Magistrate. PROVINCE OF PAMPRNGA. One of the Most Important of Our Island Possessions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. From official material complied in the Division of In sular Affairs of the War Department, the following abstract has been prepared con cerning the important Province of Pam panga. Under the provincial organization act, Pampanga was created a local politi cal jurisdiction in February last', under the general authority of the Philippine Commission. It is one of the most Im portant of the provinces in population, in dustry and trade. Its southern borders contain half of the great delta of the Grande Pampanga River, which enters Manila Bay through many outlets. The province contains 1,413,760 acres, which makes it nearly twice the size1 of the State of Rhode Island, and within 150 square miles of the area of the State of Delaware. The country has every va riety of surface, being mountainous in the western part and nearly level In the center and south. The temperature is cool and delightful. All the towns of the interior are within wagon road or trail communication with the Capitol, which Is Bacolor, and thence to Manila, which Is but 35 miles distant. The rivers are also navigable, and on them is carried on a lafge trade in native products with Manila. The Manila and Dagupan Railroad i crosses the province from southeast and northwest, and brings many of its principal towns in communi cation with Manila Bay, and the Gulf of Lingayen, an arm of the China Sea. The railroad is parelleled by a telegraph line. The population, of tle province is 223, 922, six times as large as the State of Nevada, nearly three times as great as Wyoming, and considerably larger than Arizona, Idaho, Delaware or New Mexico. The Inhabitants are the race from whom the province takes Its name, Pampanga. In the mountains are a few Negritos, a remnant of the aboriginal race of Lu zon. This population Is distributed among 25 towns, 22S villages and 297 rural dis tricts. The capital, Bacolor, on the Betls River, not far from the head of the Pampanga delta, is a town, of 17,100 inhabitants. It is well built, has a fine Courthouse and a monument to the memory of Anday Sal azar, Governor-General of the Island In 1762-4, 1776. Arayat, in the northeastern part, has a population of 14,000; Candaba, near the western margin of the swamp of that name, 14,000; Lubao, on the delta, 14,000; Macabebe, on the Rio Grande Pam panga, near one of its outlets, 14,000; San Fenando, the shipping port of Bacolor, on the Manila & Dagupan Railroad, 14,000. There are 12 other towns with a population exceeding 5000. The agricultural products of the prov ince are quite extensive, the staples be ing rice, sugar, tobacco, cotton, corn, sweet potatoes and Indigo. The annual value of these crops is estimated at 51, 210,000. The annual value of forest prod ucts is $182,3S0. The fishing interests are also becoming extensive. In addition to the large occupation of the inhabitants in agriculture, grazing and fisheries, there is a considerable development of mechan ical Industry. At the time of the out break of the Spanish War, there were 12, 577 looms in operation, and 654 sugar mills, 445 being hand power, 177 steam and the rest hydraulic. There were 365 stone mills, 15 carriage shops, besides pottery facto ries, carpenter shops, tool shops, belt fac tories, etc. A large manufacture of sacks for commercial packing and sleeping mats Is carried on. Under the military organization in 1900. after the general campaign for the sup pression of the rebellion, the Department of Northern Luzon, was created on May 4, 1900, under command of Major-Genera) Loyd Wheaton, United States Volunteers. Brigadier-General Fred D. Grant was as signed to the command of its fifth district Subsequent operations took place against the bands of outlaws which had taken refuge in the mountains, and resulted in breaking up further serious opposition to United States authority. The following provincial officers have been installed by the commission: Governor, salary $1600 Secretary, salary 1000 Treasurer, salary (bond ?1C,000) 2400 Supervisor, salary 1800 Fiscal, salary 1350 The Presidentes or Alcaldes of the mu nicipalities meet quarterly. The local civil government is meeting with great success. The inhabitants are beginning to realize the advantages of stable govern ment and, as a consequence, great ad vancement is being made in every branch of Industry. 0 Not as Expected. Detroit Free Press. "Mrs. Blank has no children of her own, and that may account for the mistake she made," said the fond father. "She is al ways doing something out of the ordinary, and her latest idea was inviting a number of street arabs to her house' to spend the day. Then she came over to borrow our young hopeful. " 'He Is such a perfect little gentleman,' said she, 'that I want him there to set a good example for the rest of the boys who never had any training and are apt to be rude and rough simply because they do not know any better. Now, If you will let me have your little boy, I am quite sure that he will have a wholesome effect on the other boys.' "This pleased my wife and she con sented, and although I had serious doubts about the success of the plan, I said noth ing. "Late in the afternoon Mrs. Blank re turned our heir and left him on the front porch without comment. Come to think of It, I believe I should have done the same thing, for our olive branch was not a pleasing-looking object. Both of his eyes were blackened, his nose bloody and out of shape and his clothes nearly torn from him. " 'Well, sor,' said I, looking him over. " 'Had three fights, pop, and got licked every time," he announced. 'Mrs. Blank says I am a little devil, but Swlpsey says I will be a little brick, when I learn how to uppercut I asked Mrs. Blank when she was going to give another party, and she said when the moon turned into a fried cake. She seemed mad about some thing, so I didn't ask her any more ques tions.' " Brnkeman Killed Near Milwaulcie. MILWAUKIE, Sept. 10. R. J. Hart, a brakeman employed by the Southern Pa cific Company, fell from a car about 10 o'clock tonight near Milwaukle and was Instantly killed. Socialistic Speaker Arrested. EVERETT. Wash., Sept. 10. A socialis tic speaker was arrested by the police last night to avert possible trouble. Dr. Snnford's Liver Invlgorator. The best liver medicine. A vegetable cure for liver ills, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, EMMA GOLDMAN IN JAIL (Continued from First Page.) Goldman answered In the negative. She declared that she had stayed at the Hol lenden under an assumed name, so that the reporters would not bother her. Miss Goldman's arrest was in answer to a request sent to the various police chiefs of the country from .Buffalo. Chief O'Neill telegraphed Chief Bull of her capture and will hold the prisoner until the Buffalo officers take charge of her. The chief's office was crowded while Miss Goldman talked. Mayor Harrison was an interested auditor. At a conference this afternoon the city authorities resolved to continue to hold Isaak and other alleged anarchists under arrest here without ball. "I'm afraid I cannot help them now," said Miss Goldman, when the news was brought to her. A message from Chief Bull, of Buffalo, to Captain of Detectives Colleran asserts that Czolgosz was in Chicago August 18, in company with Emma Goldman and Abraham Isaak. Isaak. and Miss Gold man deny the assertion. They assert that they saw him last July 12. This dis crepancy In the stories Is now one of the chief points which the police are trying to solve. They adhere to the theory that the attack on the President was the result of a plot and that they believe the plot was hatched in the West. Charged With Conspiracy. When the interview was over Captain Colleran served a warrant on Miss Gold man charging her with conspiracy to murder the President. The4 war rant was sworn to by Captain Col leran. It gives as her co-consplrators Abraham Isaak, Maurice Isaak, Clement Pfeulser, Hippolyte Havel, Henry Travag llo, Alfred Schneider, Julia Mechame, Ma rie Isaak and Marie Isaak, Jr. They were arrested some days ago. The women were allowed to go, but the men were held without ball and are now In jail. C. J. Norrls, at whose home Miss Goldman was captured, was. arrested later. Miss Goldman was taken from the Chief's office to the woman's annex of the Harrison-Street Station, where she will spend the night It Is the opinion of several lawyers that Miss Goldman cannot be extradited for trial In New York, unless she and Czol gosz are charged with an offense under the Federal statutes. The suggestion that the would-be assassin must be tried under thestate laws of New York for assault with intent to kill, would, It is said, pre clude the possibility of Miss Goldman be ing extradited as an accessory before the fact, as her alleged incendiary state ments were not made in New York, and she is not a fugitive from justice from that state. It is said, however, that she and Czolgosz might be charged with an offense under section 550S of the Federal statutes, which fixes a 10-year term of imprisonment and a J5000 fine for two or more persons who conspire to injure any citizen in the exercise of any rights se cured to him by the Constitution and laws of the United States. The enforcement of this statute against Miss Goldman and Czolgosz would, it is said, permit of the former's extradition from any state. Police Helping the Canse. Later in the day Miss Goldman was in terviewed in the woman's annex at the police station by an Associated Press representative and a stenographic wport taken. Miss Goldman said: "I feel sure that the police are helping us more than I could do in 10 years. They are making more anarchists than the most prominent people connected with the anarchist cause could make In 10 years. If they will only continue I shall be very grateful; they will save me lots of work." Asked if she had been on the down town streets, before her arrest she an swered: "Certainly I have, I have been shopping have been in restaurants; in fact, I passed tho City Hall several times, "The police knew positively that I was coming," she continued, "because I wrote on Friday from St. Louis, both to Mr. Havel and Mr. Morris, that I would come Sunday if I got through with my busi ness on Saturday and if so I would tele graph the hour of my arrival. I also said that if I did not come on Sunday, I would surely ccme on Monday or Tues day. These letters they must have seen at 515 Carroll avenue." "What do you think of your own ar rest?" she was asked. "If I told you," she replied, "It would look somewhat conceited and I certainly would not like to be guilty of that. Not only my arrest, but the others, smack of the Haymarket) The police are very much In disrepute all over the country, and they wish to do something to clear themselves. They are trying to make It an anarchist plot. If they wish to make up a case, they may succeed." Her Opinion of the President. Referring to the attempt on the life of the President, Miss Goldman said: "It is a dirty trick to charge in the newspaper reports that It was the result of an anarchist plot. Mark Hanna has been the ruler ot this country, not Mc Kinley. McKinley has been the most Insignificant ruler this country has eved had. He neither has wit nor Intelligence, but has been a tool In the hands of Mark Hanna. Other Presidents have had, a neart or sometning, out tnis poor rei low God forgive him, since he knows nothing Is a tool . In the hands of the wealthy and it seems very remarkable for Mark Hanna to say that he was noti fied of a plat for his assassination. I think McKinley too Insignificant for such a "thing." "What man In the United States is or sufficient prominence to warrant such a plot?1' she was saked. "I am not in a position to say," replied Miss Goldman, "who ought to be killed. The monopolists and the wealthy of this country are responsible for the existence of a Czolgosz. If Imperialism would not .grow In this country, If the liberties of the people wer6 not trampled under foot, there would have been no violence." Referring to the wjuld-be assassin. Miss Goldman said: "I feel that the man Is one of those unfortunates who have been driven by despair and misery to com mit the deed. I feel deeply with him as an Individual, as I would feel with anybody who suffers. If -I had means I would help him as much as I could; I would see that he had counsel and that justice was done him." Although the whole world waited eager ly Friday afternoon for the bulletins from the President's bedside Miss Goldman did not care enough about the report that he had been shot, which she heard news boys shouting, to' buy a paper. It was Saturday noon before her interest was sufficiently aroused to cause her to buy a newspaper containing the story. She was more interested In the arrest of the Chicago anarchists than in the Presi dent's condition. When asked why she did not appear before the police when she learned that she was wanted, Miss Goldman said: "For reasons of my own I did not make myself known. I like to fool the police when I can. The very fact that I came to Chicago shows that I had no intention of hiding myself. If I had wanted T would have been able to go from St. Louis right across to Canada, and then they would have looked for jme a long time. I came here especially to be on the spot when I saw the necessity for an nouncing myself to the police and also to be able to help Mr. Isaak and his fam ily. If the police were able to connect me with the attack on the President I was ready to give myself up." Asked if she thought Czolgosz's act was praiseworthy from her viewpoint she answered: "I am not In a position to say whether it was good or bad. It is bad for th man who attempted to do It I am not in his boots and know nothing about It What I do not see is why they would make more fuss about the President than anybody else. All men are born equal." "But some men rise above the equality of birth," a reporter suggested. "We are all interested in the man whom we have "made our chief." "I don't think that men put him in office; I think, that money put him in office," she replied. Did Not Inspire Czolgosz. In reference to Czolgosz's alleged state ment that he was inspired .by a lecture of Miss Goldman's in Cleveland, the prisoner said: "As I have repeatedly said. It is fool ish to think that this man would claim that he did that deed alone and unaided and at the same time claimed that I Inspired him. If he had accomplices and still claims that he was acting alone, do you think he would have singled me out as the only friend he would not protect by assuming entire responsibility? He may have heard me In Cleveland, for I lectured there twice on May 6 last. "As to my arrest. If the police had wait ed a few minutes longer they would have saved themselves the trouble and the glory; I was about to give myself up; I would have done so last night had I not a severe headache. I decided that I would go this morning and give myself up. When Captain Schuetler came out to arrest me he found me dressing and I had a little fun with him, as I have told you before. "I was born in St. Petersburg. Russia. 32 years ago. I came to this country with my sister, who is now in Rochester, 16 years ago. I speak Russian, German, French and English. I came from the middle class in Russia, but my heart has always been with the poor and down trodden. "The Injustice of the Haymarket pros ecution made an anarchist of me. I have taught the creed of anarchy ever since." Where She 3Inde Her Home. Charles G. Norrls, at whose home Miss Goldman was taken Into custody, and who was later arrested. Is a Canadian by birth, but has become a citizen of this country. Norrls disclaimed any knowledge of any plot to assassinate the President, and said that he knew nothing whatever of Czol gosz. When asked how Miss Goldman came to be an inmate of his place, he replied that he had on a previous occa sion, invited her to make her home there whenever she was in Chicago. In reply to further questioning, he said that he had attended Miss Goldman's lectures to study anarchism from a sociological standpoint. Wishing to know more of Miss Goldman, he sought her acquaint ance merely because he wished further knowledge of the principles she professed. "When she came to your house did you not know that she was wanted by the po lice?" was asked. "Yes." "Then why did you not inform the po lice?" "Well, she said when she came to the house that she had come here to surren der herself to the Chicago police, and I supposed she would do so when she got ready." "Don't you know," asked the .Chief of Police, "that she was not going to sur render to the police at all? Don't you know that she was preparing to leave Chicago?"" "No, I don't," was the reply. "She told me she was going to give herself up, and I had no reason to doubt her." "I don't believe one word of that." said the Chief of Police, as Norrls was led away. "The woman was preparing to run away, as we can positively show, and, of course, Norrls must have known It I shall hold him in custody and have him indicted for conspiracy to Jcill the Presi dent." The presence of John Nowak, the Buf falo bcarding-house keeper, on the occa sion of the arrest of Emma Goldman was thought to have particular significance. Nowak identified Czolgosz as a man who had been boarding with him in Buffalo. He was sent out here by the police of Buffalo, and arrived In the city Monday morning. He came for the purpose of Identifying Emma Goldman, if she should be arrested in this city, as the local police believed would be the case within a short time. Nowak also came for the purpose of Identifying Miss Goldman as having been In conference with Czolgosz in Buffalo before the shooting of the Pres ident He failed in the latter, however, and, beyond asking Miss Goldman a few questions while she was in the office of Chief of Police O'Neill, he took no part in the proceedings. Miss Goldman's Movements. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. It has been learned that Emma Goldman, the woman anarchist leader, held eight conferences last Friday and Saturday with St Louis anarchists In the saloon of. Ernest Kur zenknabe, at 201 South Third street Mr. Kurzenknabe says that Emma Goldman came here Thursday night directly from Cincinnati, where she made only a brief sojourn. He says that she departed for Chicago Saturday night after still another conference with St. Louis friends at Tony Faust's, but says that she may have left the train before reaching Chicago. One of the two letters which Mls3 Gold man received at the St Louis postofllce Saturday was from New York. It con tained a check from a wholesale house for which Miss Goldman Is traveling. When Emma Goldman came into the ren dezvous Saturday morning Kurzenknabe showed her the newspapers detailing the circumstances of President McKInley's shooting, and stating that she was ac cused of being Implicated In the crime. She laughed aloud. "Let's see them prove what they al lege," she said. "I have a notion to go straight to one of the newspaper offices." she is quoted as saying, "or to the police and ask them what they want of me. I may go to Buffalo and brave It through there. Why, what can they do? They can prove nothing." Stutx "Will Demand Damages. BUFFALO, Sept 10. Alfonso Stutz, the German officer held In custody for three days on suspicion of complicity in the attempt on the life of President Mc Kinley, was released today. He says he will demand damages for false imprison ment He asked first for the German Consul, and then for a German lawyer, and said that he would sue the authori ties for 5100,000. GIRL WENT BACK ON HIM. James H. "Wilson's Midnight Adven ture Lands Him in Jail. James H. Wilson, colored, a waiter In a Sixth-street hotel, was arrested at Z o'clock this morning by Policemen Welsh and Coleman, charged with de facing a building and threatening to kill, on the complaint of Susannah Williams, also colored. Susannah and Wilson had been lovers, and were to have been mar ried some time ago, but on account of his drinking habits she broke the en gagement. AVilson met her Tuesday night on Washington street, and upbraided her for leaving him for another young man, and, she says, threatened to take her life. Tuesday night, the girl was late In getting home from her place of em ployment, and when she did arrive home she found the lights In her room extin guished and a large pane of glass In the window removed. The window is on the ground floor, and outside is a grass patch. When Wilson was arrested he had newly been In bed, and the police men found grass clinging to his trousers, and a razor In the breast pocket of his. coat. Snle of Mexican International. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. It was offi cially announced here today that the Mex ican International Railroad had been pur chased by Speyer & Co., of this city, and it Is expected that the property will be operated more or less in harmony with the Mexican National, which Is In process of reorganization by the same firm. LiKhtwcishts Fongrht 13 Rounds. HELENA, Mont, Sept. 10. Doc Flynn, of San Francisco, and AI Trodlc, of Hel ena, lightweights, went 13 out of a sched uled 20-round bout tonight at! the Helena KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by MaiL Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney remedy, fulfills every wish in prompt ly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain In the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It. or bad ef fects fo'lowing use of HntKW, win or beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often dur ing the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is 3on realized. It stands the highest for Us wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will And it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Scld by druggists in fifty-cent; and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent ab solutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When, writing, mention that you read this gen erous offer in The Portland Dtttly Ore gonlnn. Opera-House, before several hundred peo ple. Trodlc remained on the defensive throughout, receiving such severe punish ment In the 12th and 13th rounds that his seconds threw up the sponge. Australian. Jimmy Ryan was announced to fighn in, this city September 11 against ColHas, tfaur colored heavy-weight of Denver. OUR TRADE WITH SPAIN. Conditions Are the Same as They Were Before the War. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Trade rela tions between the United States and Spain have resumed the conditions exist ing prior to the war between the two countries. The exports from the United States to Spain In the fiscal year just ended were larger than In any preceding year with a single exception. 1888, and show an Increase of $6,000,000 over 1899; while our Imports from Spain also show a marked increase over 181)8. In the seven months ending with July. 1901. our imports from Spain were $3,110,718. against $2,375. S40 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, while during the some period our exports to Spain increased from SS.1S9.2SS to $S.9S8,9i0. For the single month of July, our Imports increased from $270,215 to $ll,CG5 and our exports to Spain Increased from $tl,8S0 to $1,136. 490. Raw materials form the most important features of our exports to Spain, and fruits and iron ore the principal artteles of importation. The total value of out imports from Spain In the fiscal year 1901 was $3,400,301. and In WW, 36.9W.W7. The details of the 1901 importations are not available, but those of the year 15HX1 show: Fruits, over ore and a half mil lion dollars; nuts, STdS.OOO; wines. $f3.000. and Iron ore. StTiO.OOO In vahie. Turning to the export side, raw ma terials prove to be the chief feature oi our export trade with Spain. Our total exports to Spain In the fiscal year 1901 were $15.4S4,738. against 513.399.aS0 In 1900. Of the latter total cotton was valued al $9.61S,930; mineral oil. $?S3,01l: ahooka and staves, $850,295; tobacco. $61.12; boards and planks. $12S,CS7; breadstuffs, $23(1,353; iron and steel manufactures. $182,738; chemicals, drugs, etc.. $3.5S2; ami meat products. $18,470. While the figure! of the year just ended are not yet available, as to details. It Is probable that the chief growth will be found to be In the Item of cotton, of which prices during the year were materially higher than in 1S00, whose figures are above quoted. The following table shows the imports Into the United States from and export! from the United States to Spain In each year since 1S90: Bxports from Fiscal year. Spnln. 1890 .$5.iSM1Ba7 1801 tl.0ftR.431 1S92 5,207,iWl 1S9S .-.WM.5M 1S0-1 4.2.W.875 lhSW :i.r.74.12 189fi 4.1.11.1S4 isn7 ::.i.o"a 1S0S .t..75.uHS tsi)n :t,!8:.:ttR 190) 5.930.0t7 1901 (7 months) .1.110.718 Exports to 9ot in. $l2.78v.4H.1 14-.H1S.3.W tl..TSS.4t:i 13.t22.8W l.l27,el 11.41!. 42 liS12.74n W.22S.r4r 9.ftt7.So7 in-.Me.K8C 1),88.7U RoiikIi on Missouri. New York Press. The utterance of Missouri's Quartermai-ter-General urging the negro-burning mob to keep the arms which they hafd stolen from the armory under hl official charge is typical of a commonwealth whooe prin cipal home Industry has been eald by its own Jocose sons to be train robbery, and where a Governor to secure Jutiee haa to procure assassination. It helps to ex plain the curious standing of the state, which la fifth In point of population hi the Union, and not loth In nil. beside the mere breeding of bipeds, whieh goes ta make civilization. The Auto Road Race. ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 1. Fourteen motor vehicles in the test raee of the Automobile Club of America reached her today. The first to receive the timer" s signature was David Wolfe Bishop, wha drove a 30-horsepower motor. Next in line was the 12-horsepower car of Brad fdrd B. McGregor, and after him John Jacob Astor. in his 1900-pound gasoline vehicle. The last auto arrived at S.5J P. M. Women suffer ing from female troubles and weakness, and from irregular or painful men ses, ought not to lose hope if doctors cannot ihelp them. Phy sicians are so busy with Other diseases that they do, not un derstand fully the peculiaraii ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailments peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leu corrhcea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv ousness. Headache and Backache. In fairness to herself and to Brad field's Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $r bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. Sold by druggists. Send for a nicely llltntra'eil free boot on the subject. The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. cCSfiiLP S 4jLw mr& J! wrw