THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901.
SPOKANE COULD NOT WIN
UTBATTED
PORTLAXD
AXD
PLAYED AS WELL IX THE FIELD.
But the Weufooter Won by a Score
of C to 4 Tacoma Defeated Se
attle, S to 3.
SPOKANE, Sept. 11. Spokane outbatted
Portland, played just as good a game In
the field, and Adams pitched better than
Giendon, yet Spokane could not win.
But Portland had the luck on the bases
and won. The score:
SPOKAXE.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Itlslcy, 2b 0 0 13 1
Lougheed, lb 1 3 10 1 0
2Is.rshall, ss .....1 10 3 0
Hurlburt, c 1 0 0 2 0 0
Knox, 1. f 1 2 5 0 1
Kelly, r. f 0 0 10 0
Swindells, c 1 2 4 10
Edwards. 3b 0 0 0 0 1
Adams, j) 0 2 12 0
Totals 4 10 24 10 3
PORTLAND.
Mailer, 1. f 1 14 0 0
Delset, .ss .... 0 0 2 2 0
-tndorson; 2t 1 10 4 0
Tlnkr, 3fe 0 12 3 0
"Vigneux, c 1 1 S 0 0
Weed. r. f 2 1111
Mahaffey, lb 0 0 S 0 0
Rrowr. c. f. .1 12 0 0
51endon, p 0 0 0 11
Totals C 6 27 11 2
SCOPvE BY IXXIXGS.
Spokane 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 04
Portland 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 6
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 3; Portland, 4.
Two-base hits Lougheed, 2: Weed.
Home Ttinfc (Marshall, Knox, Anderson.
Stolen base Mullcr.
Double olay Risley to Lougheed.
Struck out By Adams, 5; by Glendon, 7.
Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire McDonald.
WOX BY HEAVY' HITTIXG.
Tacoma Took the FIrt Gnme of the
Series From Seattle.
"SEATTLE, Sept. 1L Tacoma won the
Srst game of the series today by heavy
hitting. Stovall began the game for Seat
tle, but sprained his back while running
bases Jn the -second Inning, and Harmon
was put in the box. The visitors touched
lilm up for three three-baggers, a home
run and a double, besides several singles.
St. Johns made a sensational one-hand
oatch of a fly at the right field fence.
which was the only feature of the game.
The ecore:
SEATTLE.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Edgier. 3b 0 3 111
Bockenficld, 2o 2 0 2 2 0
Hurley, lb 0 0 S 1 0
Klopf. ss 1 13 4 1
Bodie, 1. f 0 13 0 0
Frary, c 0 0 4 10
St. Johns, r, f 0 0 2 0 3
Corbett, c f 0 0 2 0 0
Stovall. p 0 0 0 0 0
Harmon, p 0 0 2 10
Totals " . :3 5 27 10 5
TACOMA.
McCarthy, ss 0 0 3 5 1
Slurdock. Ui .- 2 3 0 0 0
Flannery, c I. .0 12 0 0
Stulz. 2b 0 12 3 1
;McIntyxe, 3b 2 3 3 2 0
TdcCloskey, lb 1 18 0 0
Thiehnan, r. I 1 15 0 0
Zearfoss, c 1 14 2 0
SL Train, p 1 10 11
Totals S 12 27 13 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle ..2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0-3
Tacorna 0 2 10 0 2 3 0 0 S
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Stovall, 1: by Harmon,
1: by St. Vraln. 3.
Bases on balls Off, Stovall,, 1; oft Har
mon, 4: off 'St. Vraln, 2.
Double play Bockenficld to Klopf to
Hurley.
Stolon base Hurley.
Two-base hit St. Vraln.
Three-base hits Klopf, Murdock, Mc
Closkey, Thlrtman.
Home run Murdock.
Left on bases Seattle, 4; Tacoma. 9.
HitST-Ofl! Stovall, 2; oft Harmon, 10; off
St. Vraln, 5.
Tim of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance 504.
Umpire O'Connell.
'Xorthwest League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland 5S 27 .CS2
Tacoma 46 40 .535
Seattle ."...34 52 .395
Spokane - 33 52 .3SS
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
3fevr York Lost a Poorly Played.
Game to Cincinnati.
NET." YORK, Sept. 1L Inability to hit
the ball and stupid base-running lost the
JCew Yorks the game with Cincinnati at
the Polo grounds today. Stlmmell, who
pitdhed for the visitors, proved a hard nut
to crack, while Phyle was easy. Attend
ance, 700. The score:
RHE RHE
Cincinnati ... 4 12 2New York 2 6 1
Batteries Stfmmell and Bergen; Phyle
and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie.
Philadelphia Beat St. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11. A heavy
storm brought today's game between St.
Louis' and Philadelphia to an end after
tho sixth Inning had been played. The
local batters were batting Powell freely,
and had the game well In liand. Attend-
ance, 3S37. The score:
KHE BHE
St. Louis 2 5 Philadelphia... 6 13 1
Batteries Powell and Nichols; Donahue
end Douglass. Umpire Dwyer.
Chicagro Beat Boston.
BOSTON. Sept lL-Hughes was very
effective except in the sixth inning, when
three singles and a three-bagger netted
Boston three runs. DIneen was batted
hard throughout the game. Attendance,
1004. Tho score:
BHE RHJB
Boston 3 7 lCh!cago 612 1
Batteries Ittneen and Klttredge; Hughes
and Kahoe. Umpire Nash.
Pittsburg Beat Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept 1L Today's game
was hotly fought throughout, and feeling
ran high. Leach hurt his ankle after
bringing BJtchey home with a double in
the second, and retired, but he took part
in a kick over a close "decision at the
plate in the fourth, and was hustled off
the field by two policemen at the request
of the umpire. Attendance, 3200. The score:
R H EI RHE
Pittsburg .... 5 10 3Brooklyn 4 7 1
Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Dono
van and IcGuire.
Xational League Standing.
Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg 76 42 .644
Philadelphia 70 49 .5S8
Brooklyn 69 52 .570
St Louis 6G 61 .520
Boston 59 59 .500
Chicago 50 74 .403
Cincinnati 45 8 .39S
New Yqrk 43 71 .3SS
AMERICA LEAGUE.
Boston Shut Ont Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept 11. Young's work
In the box and almost perfect fielding re
sulted in Boston whitewashing Washing
ton wiui ease. Only one local reached sec
ond. Attendance. 2SSG. The score:
RHEI RHE
Washington... 0 3 5Boston 9 14 1
Batteries Mercer and Clark; Young and
Criger.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Anaconda Won Easily From Joe
Pntehen at Bethlehem.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept 1L Fifteen
thousand people were attracted to th6
Pennsylvania state fair here today by the
Anaconda-Joe Patchen pacing match race
for J5000. with $2000 added, best two in
three. Twenty hours of Tain had left the
track in bad shape, and Anaconda won
both heats in a jog.
Races at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. N. 1'., Sept. 11. The Grand
Circuit sumAiry:
2:25 class, trotting purse, 51200 Leola
won the second, third and fourth heats;
best time, 2:15H. iToboggan won the first
heat in 2:17.
2:10 class, pacers, Lackawanna stake,
$2000 Council Chimes won three straight
heats; best time, 2-.09&.
Race at Helena.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 11. Track fast;
weather fine; attendance, 1000. Summary:
Free-for-all pace, best two In three
Jib won second and third heats In 2:16 and
2:23. Wakefield won first heat in 2:15.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Bill
Bohamanson won. Legarta second, Jullet
ta B. third; time. 1:09. '
Mile and a sixteenth 'Mission won, Ting-a-Ling
second, The Buffoon third; time,
1:52.
Six furlongs, selling Swift Light won.
Reap second. Sand o' Lee third; time,
1:164.
One mile, selling St. Germain won, Ice
second, Windward third; time, 1:44.
Race at Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 11. The Delmar Park
summary:
Six furlongs, selling George B. Cox
won, Velasquez second, Durrell third;
time, l:lSli.
Seven furlongs, selling Brown Veil won.
Two Annies second, Kinloch Park third;
time, 1:32.
Six and a half furlongs, purse Huntress
won, Talpa second. Sambo third; time,
1:24.
Mile and 70 yards, purse AJice Turner
won. Van Hoorebeke second, Ida Ledford
third; time. 1:47?;. ,
Mile anct 20 yards Guidrock won, Tulla
Tonso second, Miss Mae Day third; time,
1:4S.
Seven furlongs, selling Uterp won, Ig
nis second. Grandma II third; time, 1:35.
Races at Sheepjihead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept 11. The Sheepshead
Bay results:
Five and a half furlongs, selling Gold
Braid won. Cassvllle second, Rocky third;
time, 1:09 2-5.
One mile, selling Bowen won, Barbara
Freitchie second, Alfred Vargrave third;
time. 1:41 1-5.
Six furlongs, Autumn stakes Leonid
won, Major Dangerfield second, Setauka
third; time, 1:16.
Mile and three-eighths, September
stakes Blues won, Monorka second, Au
tollght third; lime, 2:22 3-5.
Six furlongs Belvino won, Utopian sec
ond. Locket third; time, 1:15 1-5.
Miles and an eighth, on the truf Nones
won, Louisville second, Terminus third;
time, 1:53 3-5.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Sept 11. The Harlem sum
mary: Five and a half furlongs Aladdin won,
Bragg second, Amote third; time, 1:11 2-5.
Six furlongs 'Miss Bennett won, Burnie
Bunton second, The Lady third; time, 1:17.
Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles
Refugee won, Maze second, Dick Furber
third; time, 2:26 2-5.
Mile and an eighth Charlie O'Brien
won, Strangest second, Pink Coat third;
time, 1:57 4-5.
Six furlongs, selling Pyrrho won, Dodle
S. second. Huzza third; time, 1:18.
Mile and an eighth, selling Flying Tor
pedo won. Banish second, Kentucky Babe
third, time, 2:00.
Races at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 11. Today's at
tendance at the races of the Interstate
Falrwas 1500. The results:
2:30 pace, purse, 400 LeRol won, Dan
iel J. second, Sam Bowers third; best
time, 2:19.
2:30 trot, purse, $400, unfinished Zoo Zoo
took the two first heats; Saxellne the
third and fourth; best time, 2:24.
Five furlongs K. C. won. Rosebud sec
ond, Eva Maglnnis third; time, 1:07.
Hurdle race, purse, $250 Gus L. won,
Granger second, Aurifera third; time, 2:34.
Races at Everett.
EVERETT, Wash., Sept 11. The at
tendance at 'the races today was 4000.
Burns, who was ruled off yesterday for
striking a starter, was reinstated. Re
sults: 2:25 class, 3 In 5, purse $S00 Freddie C.
won the first three heats, Harry Hurst
second; time, 2:14, 2:15, 2:19.
Two-year-olds, 3 In 5, purse $300 Ollie
M. won, Oregon Sunshine second; time,
2:32, 2:36.
Running, one mile, purse $200 Dewey
won, Murengo second, Durango third;
time, 1:46.
Quarter-mile dash, purse $100 D. C.
Green won, PIcklnny, second, McOdemus
third; time, 0:24.
Races at Doncnster.
LONDON, Sept 11. Dorlcles won the
St. Leger stakes at Doncaster today.
The betting previous to the start was
10 to 1 against Dorlcles; 11 to 10 against
Volodyovekl and 9 to 1 against Revenue.
Revenue led until going up the hill,
when Cynalde drew to the front, and re
mained in the lead until the stretch.
Revenue again going to the front there.
Dorlcles and Vlodyovskl, the latter rid
den by Lester Reiff, then came up fast
and passed Revenue, Dorlcles winning by
a length. Three lengths separated Volo
dyovski and Revenue, second and third
respectively.
An objection was made to Dorlcles win
ning, on the ground of bumping, but it
was overruled.
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Summary of the Amateur Match on
Xorthfleld Links.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11. The
second round of the amateur golf tourna
ment on the Northfleld links was started
soon after 9 o'clock this morning. A
heavy shower last night Improved the
course, which was beginning to suffer
from the dry weather of the past few
days. Much interest was displayed by
tho spectators in the match between W.
J. Travis, the present champion, and C
B. McDonald, the 1895 champion. R. E.
Griscom, the only Phlladelphlan remain
ing In the contest, was matched with the
ex-champlon, Findlay Douglass. The
Holabird-Lockwood match also attracted
considerable attention.
The Grlscom-Douglass match was the
first to finish the morning round. The
Phlladelphlan. at the 18th hole, was five
down to the former champion. Douglass
played a much better game than yes
terday, and made two 39s, while his oppo
nent made So strokes for the round.
The summaries for the 18 holes fol
lows: Findlay Douglass, Nashua, out 39,
in 3978; R. E. Griscom, Philadelphia, out
45, In 4085; Douglass led by five up; A.
Reld, St Andrews, three up on P. Pyne,
Princeton: L. Livingstone, Westbrook, R.
I., four un on J. G. Thorpe, Oakley,
Mass.; W. E. Egan, Chicago, four up on
W. C. Downes, Jr., Pittsburg; C. H. See
ley, Woburn, three up on H. C. Downes,
Pittsburg; -W. J. Travis, Nassau, six up
on C. B. McDonald, Chicago; A. G. Lock
wood, Boston, four up pn W. A. Holablrd,
Chicago; P. H. Jennings. Mount Anthony,
Vt, four up on E. M. Burns, Pittsburg.
Dropping; Out of the Auto Race.
LITTLE FALLS. N. Y., Sept 1L Mo
hawk Valley roads, coupled with two driv
ing rain storms, put at least a dozen
horseless carriages out of the endurance
race today. The1 day's run ended at
Herkimer, a distance of 82 miles from Al
bany. The first machine to arrive at the
Central Station was David W. Bishop's
30-horsepower gasoline motor.
PEACE MOVEMENT
SHAFFER SAYS STEEL-WORKERS
WILL STRIKE UXTIL THEY WIN.
In the Meantime Trust Ofllcials
Are Starting Up Idle Mills-More
Trouble at McKecsport,
PITTSBURG. Sept 11. While positive
stories of a peaceful settlement of the
Strike of the Amalgamated Association
continued to be heerd today. President
Shaffer continuedTb deny them emphat
ically, and said that the battle of the
steel workers would go on until they
won. He denied that the executive board
had instructed him to settle the strike on
any terms, and said that he would not
go to New York or make and further
peace movement for the present.
While the president of the Amalga
mated Association was standing in this
position, the officials of the Steel Cor
poration were putting forth every effort
to start their plants. During the day the
company held striker pickets back, and
got a lot of provisions and cots for them
into the Monongahela mills. It was an
nounced at the same time that there was
an ample number of men ready to enter
the plant and start the mills as eoon as
they were In readiness.
The officials of the same company
showed even greater activity about the
Star mills. About 11 o'clock In the morn
ing a car containing about 60 skilled men
for the Star plant arrived in the Union
Station. These men were taken to the
plant without any interference from the
strikers. The recruits came from the
East, and it is said many of them had
broken away from the ranks of the
strikers in other mills.
President Shaffer discussed the trouble
yesterday on the South Side, and said he
deplored it sincerely. He further said
that any member of the Amalgamated
Association who was guilty of such ac
tion would be dropped from the rolls, as
such action only injured the cause and
aided the combine in its purpce-e. The
same rule would apply to violence in Mc
Keesport Other officials of the Amalga
mated Association also expressed them
selves strongly in this matter.
Secretary Williams said he was prepar
ing to eend out the second installment of
strike benefits during the day, and would
have them all out during the week. Tho
number to receive benefits is not more
than 10,000, and this will require about
$40,000 weekly.
Fires in the Monongahela Steel Works,
which were scheduled to start today,
have been drawn. Fires are still on In
the National Tube mill, and the report of
an indefinite shut-down cannot be con
firmed. Tonight, for the first time since the
strike, the Steel Hoop mill at Monessen
Is running full force, which practically
ends all semblance of a strike therp.
Every mill in that town is now running
day and nicht.
The strikers at McKeesport are grow
ing ugly, and numerous assaults have
been reported within the past 4S hours.
This morning Mrs. Peter Snyder was as
saulted by a foreigner, while carrying
lunch to her husband in the National
Rolling mill. Her dress was torn and
the dinner pail was carried off. Mike
Culovitch, who, with his 20 boarders,
worked In the tube mill, was attacked
this morning, and warned that his house
would be burned if he did not stop work
ing. Strikers talked to this morning said
that they heard that the executive com
mittee had taken action to end the strike,
but they did not know It positively.
Those seen said they believed firmly that
an order for them to return to work
world come In a few days, and that by
Monday of next week, at the latest, they
woul'd be permitted to go In the mills as
union men. No official information to
this effect has been received, they said,
but nevertheless they believed it Is true.
The American Steel Hoop Company has
commenced the eviction of the strikers
who are occupying the company's 50
houses on West Carson street. In the
neighborhood of Painter's mill. Paymas
ter James Trimble today served notice on
three families to vacate their houses by
Tuesday next All of those served today
offered to pay the rent and remain, but
the money was refused.
PORTO RICO'S REVENUES.
Collections Are Reported to Be High
ly Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-J. R. Garri
son, auditor of Porto Rico, reports that
information received by him from the
Deputy Auditor of the Island, Mr. Rock
well, who Is acting In Mr. Garrison's ab
sence, shows that the collection of rev
enues under the tax law of January 31,
1901, passed at the last session of the
Legislative Assembly Is highly satisfac
tory, exceeding in amount what was an
ticipated. For the month after the hurricane ot
August, 1899, the Internal revenue re
ceipts under the old tax law were less
than $12,000 and during the period of the
military government the receipts from
this source did not exceed $25,000 In any
one month. For June, 1901, the Internal
revenue receipts exceeded $95,000; for July,
1901, they were more than .$100,000 and a
batter showing still Is made for August.
At the close of business August 31, 1901,
the balance of current available Insular
revenues over and above the expendi
tures was $1S4,6S5, being an increase dur
ing August in the balance of current in
sular revenues in excess of expenditures
of $S0,7S9. The balance of trdst funds 1"
the Insular treasury August 31, 1901, wad
$1,125,327, an Increase over the balance for
July of $633,170.
Bonds for the Sinking: Fund.
WASHINGTON. Sept 11. Secretary
Gage has received a number of offers of
bonds for the sinking -fund under his an
nouncement of yesterday, but he has de
cided not to give out any information as
to the amounts offered, or prices, until
his offer expires, at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
NEW YORK, Sept 11. The Mall and
Express says:
"Although some bankers expressed
opinions today that Secretary Gage would
not receive large offerings of Government
bonds under his call for, $20,000,000, with
a view to buying such as do not have too
high a price affixed to them, it was defi
nitely learned that amounts aggregating
between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000 will be
offered to the Treasury Department at
such rates as will, in the opinion of com.
petent authorities, be accepted by Secre
tary Gage. Leading private banking
houses are collecting bonds for Mr. Gage.
J. P. Morgan & Co. are among those who
are bringing in bonds for this purpose."
Boers Driven From Strong Position.
LONDON, Sept. 11. Lord Kitchener re
ports to the War Office" from Pretoria
as follows:
"Methuen engaged Vautonder and De
larey In Great Maries Valley, September
6 and September 8, driving them from a
strong position September 8. The Boers
left six dead September 6 and 12 Septem
ber 8. Forty-one prisoners were cap
tured." Japan Friendly to China.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The State
Department has received from Consul
Lyons, at Hiogo, Japan, under date of
August 11, a report concerning a resolu
tion recently passed by leading Japanese
business men, which Is significant as
showing a very friendly feeling In Japan
toward China.
It Is stated that at a meeting of JapT
anese Foreign Trade Association, com
posed of leading Japanese merchants of
Kobe and Osaka, a resolution was passed
that the Japanese Government be memor
ialized to set apart a portion of its Chi
nese indemnity fund for the purpose of
facilitating commercial transactions be
tween Japan and China. It was suggested
that a bank for Chinese 'and Japanese
merchants be created, so that people of
the two countries might be brought Into
closer touch.
PREPARING FOR A BATTLE
Ln Hachn Likely to Be the Scene of
a Conflict.
WILLEMSTADT, via Haytien Cable.
Sept 11. The French cruiser Suchet,
which left Port Colombia, near Baran
qullla, September 5, arrived here yes
terday. On her way here she stopped
at La Hacha, a town at the mouth of
the Rio Hacha. The Suchet brings a re
port that the steamer Alexander Bioxlo
landed 1000 Colombian troops from Baran
quilla and Cartagena at La Hacha Sep
tember 9. The Venezuelan gunboats
Zumbador and Myranda and two others
were off La Hacha. They were visible
from the town, the inhabitants of which
daily expected Venezuelan troops to be
landed at La Haha. The Colombian
troops there were awilting an attack.
Within the last week the Colombians at
La Hacha have received considerable re
inforcement The Colombian gunboat
General Plnzon was seen September 9 off
La Placa, but Immediately upon the ar
rival of the Venezuelan gunboats the
Pinzon put about and steamed away.
The officers of the Suchet believe that
fighting Is likely to occur at La Hacha.
The French steamer Versailles and the
German steamer Ascania were approached
by the Colombian authorities With a
proposition to transport 700 troops to JLa
Hacha. The Versailles asked for $o00Q.
gold and the Ascania wanted $10,000 gold,
which the Colombians were unable to
pay. It Is evident, however, that the
Alexander Bioxo later conveyed the
troops. About September 1 the Plnzon
took 450 Colombian troops from Port
Colombia to La Hacha.
The cable between Maracaibo and Cura
cao is broken. Maracaibo communicates
with Caracas only over the government
telegraph line, which the public cannot
use. Nevertheless It Is learned on excel
lent authority that an expedition com
posed of 1000 Venezuelan troops, under
Davlla, the Venezuelan leader, which left
Porto Cabello three weeks ago, bound for
Maracaibo, and left Maracaibo September
4 on three schooners towed by a small
steamer, their destination being unknown,
has arrived at Its objective point and is
reported to have safely landed on the Co
lombian coast a few miles northeast of La
Hacha, and that a second expedition, un
der the leadership of a Colombian named
Castillo, composed of Colombian Liberals
and Venezuelan sympathizers, left over
land, bound for La Hacha. Its present
whereabouts or expected destination are
unknown.
If a Colombian-Venezuelan engagement
occurs in the vicinity of La Hacha, and
the Venezuelans are successful, It will
give the latter access to a stretch of Co
lumbian territory in Santa Maria Prov
ince wholly Liberal in sympathy, and
therefore favoring the Venezuelan Lib
erals, and will permit the Venezuelans to
approach the Colombians at San Cristobal
and Cucuta, frontier points, from the
rear.
REBELS GIVEN WARNING.
American Consul's Reply to General
Patino's Threat.
COLON, Colombia, Sept 10, via Gal
veston. The United States gunboat Ma
chlas has returned from Bocas del Toro,
no developments having occurred there to
require her presence.
The following is the text of the com
munication, dated September 4, la which
the United States Consul replied to the
rebel manifesto addressed to foreign Con
suls ln Colon, dated Gatun, September 3,
and signed by General Patlno, which in
timated that Patino intended to attack
Colon shortly, and which requested that
the respective nationalities be notified.,
"I acknowledge receipt of your letter
of yesterday and hereby respectfully no
tify you that any Interference on your
part with the free transit of goods or
passengers across the Isthmus of Pana
ma would be a violation of treaty rights
with my government, and. the latter,
should you attempt such Interference,
would act accordingly.
"Obstruction of free access to the Pan
ama Railroad stations in Colon from any
docks at this port or obstruction of the
main streets leading to the Panama Rail
road stations or any act on. the part of
the Insurgent forces rendering such ac
cess dangerous, would be regarded as in
terference with the above mentioned free
transit"
Ranger Ordered Home.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The Navy
Department has received a report by mail
from Commander Sargent, of the Machlas,
dated September 2, which Is In line with
his cable report concerning conditions in
South America. He says there is no dan
ger to American interests, but that a bad
condition of affairs exists in Colombia and
Venezuela. He goes into details of the
Insurrection and the bitter feeling exist
ing between Colombians and Venezuelans.
The department also has received a dis
patch stating that the gunboat Ranger
which was ordered to San Francisco im
mediately upon the arrival of the battle
ship Iowa at Panama, left the latter port
yesterday on her trip north. The Ranger
was hurried to Panama to meet possible
emergencies In that quarter, but now
that the Iowa has arrived at that port
the presence of the Ranger Is considered
unnecessary.
Conscription at Panama.
COLON, Columbia, Sept. 11, via Galves
ton. During the stay of the United
States gunboat at Bocas del Toro, the
United Fruit Company re-obtained pos
session of the steam launch seized not
long ago by the liberals.
The Mayor of Panama has Issued a de
cree enforcing military conscription In
the case of all Colombians betwen the
ages of 18 and 50.
Colon Expected an Attack.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Sept. 11 The pas
sengers of the British steamer William
Cliff, which arrived here today from Co
lon, report that Monday last, in anticipa
tion of a serious attack on the part of the
rebels, the stores there were closed, the
streets were patrolled by soldiers, martial
law was strictly enforced, and the pecple
were not allowed to discuss the situation.
Spain' Claim Against Morocco.
LONDON, Sept 11. A dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says: "The time fixed
by Spain for the release of the Spanish
boy and girl captured by Moorish tribes
expires September 12. It Is stated that
the Sultan wishes an extension, because
the tribes are In rebellion, which the gov
ernment is disposed to grant, demand
ing, besides their release, compensation
in cash and punishment of the tribes.
It is believed that other powers support
Spain's claim, and, failing satisfaction,
Spanish war vessels will be sent to Moor
ish waters."
McNally Abandons His Attempt.
NEW YORK, Sept 11. Peter S. Mc
Nally has abandoned his attempt to swim
from Boston to New York in 30 days, and
has returned to this city, says a Boston
dispatch. McNally said the elements were
against him, having smashed two of his
dories and injured two of the attendants.
Brigands Plundered Negros Town.
MANILA, Sept. 11. A force of brigands
recently attacked and plundered the town
of Castlllln, Island of Negros, which was
guarded by Filipino police. Three of the
latter were killed and five wounded.
Troops are now searching for the brigands
in the mountains.
New Chilean Minister.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 11 Don
Joaquin Walker Martinez has been nomi
nated as Minister of Chile at Washington.
THEIR GRANDEST PARADE
EIGHT MILES OF G. A. R. VETERANS
. IN LINE.
Ninety Bands and One Hundred and
Eight Drum Corps in the
Procession.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 11. The surviving
veterans of the greatest struggle the
world has ever seen, that iron-gray host
of God known as the Grand Army of the
Republic, have again responded to the
bugle call and today fell into line as they
were wont to do in the dark days of the
Civil War. They awoke this morning
to the sound of reveille and long before
the hour set for the starting of the pa
rade, they lined the streets and avenues
adjacent to Euclid and Case avenues
where the parade was formed. Old vet
erans prominent in the affairs of the G.
A. R. said it was the grandest parade
and the greatest day the organization has
ever seen.
In a seemingly interminable line of blue,
the various departments took up their
march over the hard granite pavements.
Surging masses of people, numberlngin
the hundreds of thousands, lined the
streets and took advantage of every point
of view along the entire length of the
line of parade. In the down town dis
tricts the streets intersecting and adja
cent to the line of march were one strug
gling mass of eager and expectant hu
manity. It is estimated that nearly 500,
000 people were spectators of the magni
ficent pageant.
The column was over eight miles ln
length and was splendidly handled, the
column moving steadily and withscarcely
a halt or a break until the entire line
had passed the reviewing stand. Among
the thousands of aged veterans who made
up the gallant host, there were scarcely
a half dozen whom the fatigue of the
march caused to fall out before they
passed through the living sea of faces
in the court of honor and the reviewing
stand.
Promptly at the hour set for the pa
rade to move, Commander-in-Chief Gen
eral Leo Rassleur gave the signal and
the column moved forward. The' solid
mass of humanity which crowded the
avenue from curb to curb gave way like
the parting of the ways and the march
began. The Governors of several states
marched in the line with their respective
posts and were proud to go afoot with
their old comrades ln the old way. Sen
ator Hanna caught the infection of the
hour and left the reviewing stand to
march down the line with Memorial Post.
Every department, as It passed the court
of honor and neared the living flag of
children, formed upon the grand stand
facing thh long vista at the foot of Bond
street, ""was greeting with a patriotic
chorus from the throats of thousands of
school children, composing the flag.
Mingled with the inspiring strains of mar
tial music and patriotic choruses was
the unstinted applause of the people.
With Commander-in-Chief. Rassleur In
the reviewing stand were the following:
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, General David R.
Hunt, General Henry S. Peck, Adjutant
General Sterrett, M. A. Taylor, Surgeon
General Wilkins, George Stone. General
John C. Black of Illinois, General Joe
Long of Illinois, General Sickles and
General J. W. Keifer.
The parade was led by mounted police.
Following were the local grand marshal
of the parade. Captain Russell E. Bur
dlck, and his staff. Next came past commanders-in-chief
of the Grand Army ln
carriages. Then followed the National
Council of Administration. Only Grand
Army posts participated. Departments
marched ln the order of seniority, with
Illinois in the lead, except that Ohio, by
courtesy, took the left of the line.
In addition to the regular line of vet
erans, 90 bands and 10S drum corps In
cessantly poured, forth patriotic and mar
tial music.
A number of women and children were
overcome In the crush incident to the
parade and the Red Cross and city am
bulances were kept busy responding to
calls, but no serious casualty was re
ported. It is expected that the patriotic out
burst of today will be duplicated Thurs
day afternoon when a mass meeting will
be held ln praise and thanksgiving for
the prospective recovery of President
McKlnley. Senator Hanna, Governor
Nash, Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland,
Commander-in-Chief Rassleur, Judge Wil
liam R. Day, of Canton, Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, Congressman Gros
venor and Rev. Dr. Manchester, the Pres
ident's pastor, will address the meeting.
When the selection of the place for the
next encampment comes up, Denver's del
egation will present a resolution to the
effect tha if the National officers decide
to give the next encampment to Denver,
the Department of Colorado and Wyom
ing will do all In Its power to make It a
complete success.
On the choice for commander-in-chief
the fight is very interesting and uncer
tain. The friends of General Torrance, of
Minnesota, are hopeful that a deadlock
may ensue between Generals Stewart and
Sickles, and thus enable him to be the
successful candidate.
The National Union of Ex-Prisoners of
War today elected these officers: Na
tional Commander, J. D. Walker, Alle
gheney. Pa.; National vice-commander,
D. G. Nesbitt. Cleveland; chaplain, Rev.
J. F. Ferguson, Keokuk, la.
LONG COURT OF INQUIRY.
Serious Charges Against Colonel
Meade, Marine Corps, Sustained.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The longest
court of Inquiry in the history of the
Navy ever held at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to Investigate trouble- ln the ma
rine corps, has come to a sensational
termination, bringing ln a recommenda
tion which may result ln very serious con
sequences for an officer of high rank,
Major C. H. Lauchhelmer and Colonel
F. L. Denny charged Colonel Robert L.
Meade with drunkenness on duty while
an inspection was In progress at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Colonel Meade re
plied by charging Major Lauchheimer
with making a false report, and Colonel
Denny with reporting against him
(Meade), ln order to cover up Irregulari
ties with contractors on Denny's part.
The court of inquiry acquitted Major
Lauchhelmer and Colonel Denny, of Col
onel Meade's charges. It sustained the
charge against Colonel Meade, and ln ad
dition charged him with violation of the
naval regulations In replying with a
countercharge when asked for a report.
oo
All doctors are good, but
only the best cn cure the
hardest cases. Just so with
cough medicines. All are
good, but only the best can
cure the hardest coughs.
Buy the kind the doctors pre
scribe, Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. "For three winters I had a very bad
cough. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. In a short time I ceased cough
ing, and soon was entirely cured."
Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, la.
25c, 38c, $1.00. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mus.
AUG
The Copeland System Now Perfected So That It In
eludes the Treatment and Cure of AH Chronic Dis
eases at a Price Within the Reach of the Most
Slender Purse.
$5 a Month-All MOOeS Flee$5 a Month
To those unacquainted with the great work carried on at the Copsfeiml Insti
tute the reach and range ot that far-famed medical system and Its admirable
adaptation to the needs of every class of Invalids may be Indicated by the diver
sity of disease accepted for expert treatment.
The Copeland system include" catarrh and all catarrhal malailies. the
treatment nnd enre of deafness, of asthma and bronchitis. Incipient con
sumption, disense.s of the nervous system, the stomach, liver nnd bowels,
rheumatism, kidney diseases, and all affections of the .skin and blood;
under the nominal assessment of 5 a month, including all appliances,
medicines nnd treatments until cured.
The advanced methods employed In the treatment of the maladies here enumer
ated are the development of many years' experience In the largest and moat di
versified practice ever known, and their success is indelibly written in the multi
tude of recorded cures.
The Proper Cpurse for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their afflic
tion. The following symptoms have been
carefully arranged to enable many suf
ferers to understand just what It Is that
alls them. Many diseases, known under
various specific names, are really of a
catarrhal origin and nature. Every part
of the mucous membrane, the nose, the
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.
The head and thront become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up sllrae?"
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scab at night?"
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge ?"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling ln the throat?"
"la this woree toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?
"Is there 'pain across the eyes?" '
"Is there pain ln front of head?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry ln the morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?'
"Do you sleep wltn your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
This condition may result from
several causes, but the usunl cause
is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down into the throat and beinjr
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?"
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach?"
"When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burn throat?"
"If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH 6F BRONCHIAL TUBES.
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and thront. nnd if left unchecked,
extendi) down the windpipe into the
bronchinl tubes, and in time attacks
the lnngj.
"Have you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain ln side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Ib your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In aide?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrlted at times?"
"Do you raise frothy material?,1
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough ln the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and morning?"
"Do you have to 3lt up at night to get
breath?"
MOitiE TREATMENT You can be cured by the Copeland Physicians right
In your own home under their perfect system of mall treatment. Write for
Information and Home Treatment Symptom Blank.
The Dekum. Third
W. IT. COPELAKD, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 31. to IS
ar., from 1 to 5 1. M.
and also of false swearing on the wit
ness stand. The court recommended that
the Colonel be tried by court-martial on
these charges. The court lasted four
weeks, breaking all naval records for a
court of inquiry. In addition. It was
marked by an extraordinary event In the
fact that on the fifteenth day of the trial.
"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. "If
I did not know positively and abso lutely that my new home treatment
will cure all dlsease9 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 sick, 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. SYPHILTIC
BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases
and weaknesses of man. To these maladies alone he has 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 ln 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 ofllce, write him your
symptoms fully. His home treatment by correspondence is always suecesfl
ful. Address, always enclosing 10 2-cent stamps:
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
ST, LOUIS DISPENSARY
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach,
liver, bowels, kidneys and bkuUler, are
subject to disease and blight by catarrh.
The proper course for sufferers is this:
'Read these symptoms carefully over.
mark those that apply to your case and
bring this with you to Drs. Copeland and
Montgomery. If you live away from, tho
city, send them by mall, and ask for
mail treatment. In either Instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, tho
patient may be assured of the- speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
I SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES.
Deafness nnd ear troubles result
from catarrh passim? uloug the Ku
stnchlau tube that leads front the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your ears Kch and. burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind th ears?"
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound herd?"
"Do you have a ringing ln th ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally ?""
"Are there sounds like .steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow" you
noe?"
"Do you constantly har noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises in your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose tck the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a eofcl?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall la the head?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
into the tubes of the liver
"Are ou Irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poorT
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot flushes?"
"Is your eyesight blurr'I?"
"Have jou pain ln the back?"
"I your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eathnj?""
"Have you pain around th lob?"
"Do you have gurgling ln bowela?"
"Do you have rumbling bowel?"
"Is there throbbing In the stofwwhr
"Do you have a sense of heat la bowete?"
"Do jou suffer from pains ln temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the twart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lasttttMle ?"
"Do these feelings affect your mefciory?"
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS;
This condition results either from
colds or from overwork of the kid
neys in separating; from the blood
the poisons that have been absorbed
from catarrh.
"Is the skin pale and dry?"
"Is your hair gettlnjc gray?"
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle?"
"Is the skin dry and harsh?"
"Do the legs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eating?"
"Do th joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Aro the eyes dull and staring?"
"Is there pain in smalt of bask?"
"Do your handa and feet swell?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain ln top of head''"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there pufllness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taate In the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at ntght?"
"Are there dark rlng.t around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eye?'v
"Have you chilly feelings down the baek?"
"Do you see unpleasant things while asleeo?'
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
and Wajhfngton
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
EVEXIXOS Tuesdays and Frldaya.
SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to liT M.
Commander "West, president of the courts
was challenged by Major Lauchhelmer.
and required to withdraw from member
ship by his colleagues. The reasons for
the challenge sent out by Major Laueh
helmer was that Commander West was
I by friendship for Colonel Meade unable
to act Impartially.
PORTLAND, OREGON 1