THE " MORNING OEEGONIAN, 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB IS, 1901.
AGAIN REFUSED TO PLEAD
CZOLGOSZ STILL "WORKING THE IN
SANITY DODGE.
Roundly Hissed by Spectators in. the
Courtroom Case Set for Trial
Next Monday.
BUFFALO, Sept 17. Leon F. Czolgosz,
the assaEsin of President McKinley, was
arraigned before Judge Edward K. Em
ery in the County Court at 3 o'clock this
afternoon under Indictment for murder in
the first degree. Again the stubborn pris
oner refused to plead or even to utter
a word or sound, and Loran L. Lewis,
ex-Supreme Court Justice, entered a plea
of not guilty. The accused wllle tried
In the Supreme Court next Monday morn
ing. Crowds flocked to the City Hall today
to sec the prisoner, and the most notable
incident of the day was the hissing of
the prisoner by the crowds who surged
around him as he was being escorted down
the stairs which were still draped in
mourning garb. The strong guard of pa
trolmen and Deputy Sheriffs had been dis
pensed with so that the people were able
to get nearer the prisoner as he passed
to and from the courtroom.
Judge Lewis, one of the attorneys as
signed as counsel by Judge Emery yes
terday, called at the Erie County Jail
at 2 -o'clock this afternoon to see the-
prlsofcer. Czolgosz refused to talk to
Judge jLewis, and even refused to answer
questions as to whether or -not he wanted
any counsel. Judge Lewis said that, nev
ertheless, he would appear for the pris
oner pon arraignment, even, If he decided
not" to -acce-pt the assignment of the court.
Th prisoner entered the courtroom just
Gs the. .city clock was striking 3 o'clock,
and as many of the curious spectators
as could, .surged Into the courtroom be
hind him. As soon as Czolgosz was be
fore the bar and the handcuffs removed,
District .Attorney Penny begaa the formal
arraignment. He read the principal
charges of the indictment in a voice of
severity, and asked:
"How do you plead, guilty or not
puHty?"
Not asound was uttered-try the prls
one'r. He stood mute before the bar of
Justice, apparently continuing his feint
of Insanity which was noticed for the
first time, when he was taken Into court
yesterday!' His curly hair was 'disheveled,
and although his linen was white and
clean, his disordered clothes and the
growth his beard gave, him an uiv
Icempt appearance. When questions were
being aBked of him rapidly-ho moistened
his lips with his tongue and seemed to
endeavor to maintain the appearance of
Stolid Indifference. "When the prisoner
refused to plead the District Attorney
asked him if he understood what had
been read and receiving no answer, told
lie that he had been Indicted for murder
in the first degree, and that he could an
swer "yes" or "no." For an instant Czol
gosz glanced at Sir. Penny and it was
thought that he Intended to speak, but
he did not
Judge Lewis then addresses the court
at length. He said that his associate,
Judge Titus, was in Milwaukee, but that
he had appeared Informally to enter a
plea of not guilty on behalf of the de
fendant He asked permission to reserve
the right-to withdraw the plea and enter
a special plea or Interpose a demurrer,
if. after consulting with Judge Titus, they
decided not to ask the court to assign
other counsel.
District Attorney Penny gave notice
that he would move to have the indict
ment transferred to the Supreme Court
for trial, and would also move the trial
be set for next Monday morning.
"I know of no reason why the defend
ant should not be ready next Monday."
replied Judge Lewis. At his request, how
ever, the orders will not be entered until
Judge Titus returns, which will probably
be in a day or two. Judge Lewis said
that he might also like an order of
the' court for- alienists "to examine "the
prisoner. This gave rise to the belief
that a special plea of insanity may be
entered by the counsel for the defense.
The prisoner was then taken "back to
jail.
Judge Titus Surprised.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 17. Judge Titus,
of Buffalo, whose appointment as attor
ney for Czolgosz was announced at Buf
falo yesterday, is in this city attending
a Masonic convention. He could hardly
believe the report of his appointment
was true. In answer to a question as
to whether he would consent to defend
the assassin. Judge Titus replied:
"Not unless ordered to do so by the
court"
HOW THE BRITISH WOULD DO.
Too Much Legalism "Would Not Be
AIloTVed in the Assassin's Trial
NEW YORK, Sept 17. After 4S hours'
discussion of the Buffalo tragedy, public
opinion In England asks the question
whether America will tolerate another
Guiteau scandal when McKInley's mur
derer is brought up for trial, says the
London correspondent of the Herald.
Lynch law, as applicable to this wretch,
was never so nearly popular in England,
all classes agreeing that short shrift Is
the only fitting justice. From one of His
Majesty's Judges the correspondent is
able to give the substance of the highest
legal opinion here as to what the Buffalo
courts ought to do.
"This ought to give America the chance
to shake off the Incubus of too much
legalism," said the Judge, "and by le
galism I mean straining the law to de
feat Its own purpose. In criminal trials
It soems to be the main object of the
American courts to discover a jury who
will liberate the prisoner not carry out
the law. Absurd questions are asked
whether the veniremen or jurymen have
read about the case; whether such read
ing has led to the formation of opinion
on the merits of the case so as to preju
Idlce the verdict; whether they are ac
quainted with the prisoner or victim.
This absurd straining for loopholes, which
the courts appear to encourage, is, in
my opinion, the, first step toward an
archy." I this connection it is reported that a
famous criminal lawyer of New York,
who left London on a sudden call Satur
day, has been summoned to Buffalo to
defend Czolgosz. This docs not indicate
that the murderer is absolutely friend
less, but on the contrary that he Is merely
the tool of an organization with funds
"behind it
Colgoss "Was in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17. The Call,
which yesterday printed a story to the
effect that Czolgosz, the assassin, had
called at the Pacific Grove postofnee for
letters addressed to Fred Nieman during
the President's visit to that town, today
asserts that Czolgcsz was in this city
while McKinley was here. Postofnee De
livery Clerks W. E. Reed and S. J.
Beebe stated that a man answering the
description of Czolgosz asked for and re
ceived letters addressed to Fred Nieman
at the time of the President's visit On
refreshing his memory, however. Clerk
Reed came to the conclusion that the
mysterious Nieman did not begin to call
for mail until after June 12. At 'this
time President McKinley had been gone
from San Franciscd nearly three weeks.
Secret Service Detective Hazen Is under
stood to be trying to secure further evi
dence of the movements of Nieman or
Czolgosz.
Resolutions of a Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The Westchesttr
County grand jury just before adjourning
at White Plains. N. Y adopted resolu
tions declaring that ""anarchism is a for
eign growth and dangerous to the institu
tions of our land, and recent events have
shown" that the murderous tenets of an-
archy are being directed " mainly against
the law-abading millions of the United
States." The resolutions ask that all Leg
islators, State and National should "take
every means possible to stamp out an
archism and Its teachings."
- Judge Smith announced that he would
adjourn court for a week on account of
the death of the President.
Stamp Ont Anarchism.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. At a meeting of
the board of management of the State
Society of the Sons of the American Revo
lution resolutions on the death of Presi
dent McKinley were adopted. In part
they read as follows :-
"We therefore adjure the civil authori
ties to take every step consistent with
law firmly to repress disloyal and treason
able expressions against the lawful gov
ernment and to exterminate these beasts
In human form, who. abusing the liberty
of a free country, not only threaten our
security, but hatch -here their unnatural
seed of wicked plots against the consti
tuted authorities of other nations."
Anarchist Gang: Raided.
PITTSBURG, Sept 17. A Commercial
"Gazette special from a staff correspond
ent says 30 armed men raided the an
archists of Guffey Hollow, Westmoreland
County, Sunday night, and forced 25 fami
lies to take their departure from the town
before daylight
Expelled From a New Jersey Town.
NEW YORK, Sept 17. Mrs. Qulntevalll.
wife of the alleged co-consplrator of
Bresci, King Humbert's murderer, and
Charles Martlno were today expelled from
the town of Union Hill, N. J.
GENERAL CORBIN OVERCOME
First Heard of the Assassination nt
Victoria.
VICTORIA', B. C.', Sept 17. The steamer
Empress of India arrived today from the
Orient, closely followed by the Kamakura
Maru. The Empress brought among her
passengers Captain Orr andJS3 gunners of
the Royal Artillery, being returned to
England after service in China, this being
rhe first time troops have been sent homo
by this route.
Major-General Corbln, from Manila, was
among the passengers on the Empress,
and when the pilots took the news of
the assassination of President McKinley
on board he was1 prosl'ated and tears
rolled down his cheeks. Other than stat
ing his great, grief, for he was a close
friend of the murdered President he de
clined to talk for publication. He Is ac
companied by Lleutenantf-Colonel John
ston, aid-de-camp, and Lieutenant-Commander
Burgdorff.
The Empress brought ""2254 tons of gen
eral cargo and 2058 packages of silk.
In the course of a letter from Tien Tsin
from Its correspondent there, the Hong
Kong Press publishes a report that re
cently LI Hung Chang wrote an insult
ing letter to Sir Earnest' Satow, and as a
reproof the British reoccupled the Sum
mer palace. The correspondent says LI
Hung Chang, who Is falling, Is surrounded
by spies, who Teport his every move to
the surrounders of the .courf; who are
using their efforts to displace him.
An authentic report of a sea serpent off
ihe China coast is published ' by Hong
Kong and Kobe papers. The report1,
which is s!gned by Captain Wolfe, first
office'-, second officer, first engineer, two
pilots and 14 seamen of the Chinese cus
tom steamer Lungstlng, and given in their
official report, says that when off Chuk
Chao Island, In latitude north 22, longi
tude 113 east, a sea serpent between 40
and 50 feet long, and about a foot in di
ameter was seen. A cig was sent to kill
it and a number of blows were made with
a boat hook, but after striking at the boat
the big serpent dived down.
Harry Forrester writes to the North
China Dally News to the effect that he
can prove that Captain Clemens, master
of the steamer Kwangping, who was
found dead on his steamer, and was be
lieved tb have committed suicide, was
murdered. The writer says that later he
will be able to upset the medical evidence,
prove that the captain was murdered, and
tell who the murderer is, and what was
his motive.
As a result of a collision at Hong Kong
between the Chinese -steamer Leesang and
a cutter t from the hospital steamer
Meanee, eight Chinese were drowned, but
two of the crew were saved. The cutter
was cut In two.
The American ship Benjamin Sewell,
from Shanghai for Victoria, B. C, was
forced to nut into Hakodate August 19,
damaged by a typhoon, which washed
everything moveable overboard. The cabin
and storerooms were flooded, and the pro
visions spoiled, xcmporary repairs were
made at Hakodate, and the vessel pro
ceeded en roure to Victoria.
The Kobe Herald says- that the Japan
ese Cabinet is discussing the placing of
Japanese bonds to the value of 50,000,000
yen In America.
As the reeult of the collapse of a num
ber of jerry built houses at Hong Kong
43 lives were lost up to August 22.
The North China Dally News says that
Governor Yuan Shlh Kai is to be made
Governor of Chi LI and LI Hung Chang
made Governor of Shen Tung in his
stead.
MILLS ARE REOPENING.
Shaffer Will M.ake No Public State
ment of Terms of Settlement.
PITTSBURG, Sept 17. After taking
time to think it over, President T. J.
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa
tion, has announced that there will be
no public statement of the terms of the
settlement of the strike of -his organiza
tion with the steel corporation. He has
also decided to Issue a circular giving the
terms of the agreement on which the
men were ordered to return to work, but
not until after all the lodges have re
ceived it will the circular be made public.
Today the offices of the Amalgamated As
sociation were more quiet and orderly
than they have been for some weeks, the
large majority of strikers having returned
to work.
The condition of the mills of the United
States Steel Corporation have Improved
during the past 24 hours In a wonderful
manner. It was announced that only nine
of the 12 butt-weld furnaces and three of
the six lap-weld furnaces of the National
Tube Company In McKeesport were start
ed today. The officials of the various
plants -have received applications for work
from many of the strikers, and are pre2
paring to make a general start Wednes
day. The Continental. Elba and Pennsyl
vania works of the Tube Company started
today. The American Plate Company re
ported that all of its active plants, ex
cept those In Atlantic, Ind., Jollet, 111.,
Johnstown, Pa., and Canal Dover, O..
have been placed In operation. The last
named will start as soon as sufficient tin
bars can be secured to supply the needs
of the plants. The Laughlln 'plant, In
Martin's Ferry, with 23 mills capacity,
will be started with 10 mills tomorrow.
The Newcastle and Shenango plants, with
an added capacity of 50 mills, started to
day with full crews. Scores of other mills
of the Sheet Steel and Steel Hoop Cor
porations throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indfana have been started.
Further trouble seems to be threatened
in the plants of the American Tin Plate
Compahy that have been conceded by
President Shaffer as nonunion. The men
In those plants take their defeat very
hard, and many have determined to re
main idle or get other employment rather
than go back as nonunion men. It is.
probable that the Monongahela and Star
mills and the Lemmler mills in McKees
port will be the last to get started on.
full turns.
All the mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany and the American. Steel Hoop Com
pany, employing about 30,000 men, wlli;be
closed, from' 6 A. M. to 6 P. M., Thurs
day, the day of the President's funeral.
CHINESE RE-ENTER PEKIN
NATIVE TROOPS AGAIN IX FORBID
DEN CITY.
American and Japanese Forces Si
multaneously Give Up Control
of the District.
PEKIN, Sept. 17. The Chinese troops re
entered Pekin today. The American and
Japanese simultaneously handed over the
Forbidden City to the Chinese-authorities.
The evacuation was picturesque. The
Japanese and American troops were
drawn up at the inner gate. Several
hundred Chinese civil and military offi
cials in brilliant costumes, diplomats, of
ficers and ladles were massed upon the
plaza outside. Prince Ching and General
Chiang, the Governor of Pekln, met-the
Japanese and Americans and thanked
them for the protection they had afforded
the palace. General Yamanl and Major
Robertson replied, the Japanese and Chi
nese bands played and the foreigners
marched out through the gates they had
battered in over a year ago. Then the
Chinese unfurled their flags and dis
tributed their forces at the various gates.
The Chinese officials banqueted the Jap-
t &$ -''''-'v'"?'''H!wBHwKv o-i '""Saigas P llpsli&IsSafSK
ADMIRAL RAMSAY.
8MMMM-0MHHtMHKMMMMMIHMHH-HHHt
anese this evening. The Americans were
invited to be present, but declined, owing
to the death of President McKinley.
LOUBET AT DUNKIRK.
Everything Is Ready for the Arrival
of the Czar.
DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 17. President
Loubet, accompanied by M. Waldeck
Rousseau. the Premier, and M. Delcasse
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, arrived
this afternoon in Dunkirk, ,on his way to
receive Emperor Nicholas. He was wel
comed by a large crowd,' and cordially
cheered. Speaking in the new town hall,
which he formally opened, M. Loubet said:
"I am happy to come here to welcome
the "faithful ally of France. We are unani
mous In seelne In an ever closer rap
prochement of the two countries a guar
antee of safety and greatness."
The preliminary festivities In connection
with the Czar's visit' have passed off
without any untoward Incident. Every
Item In the programme has been carried
through with perfect success. The weath
er, however, has been bad, and if it con
tinues as today, will completely mar the
brilliancy of the festivities organized In
Dunkirk, Compelgne and Rhelms. The
most striking feature of today's journey
consisted of a full-dress rehearsal of
military precautions on a portion of the
railway which Emperor Nicholas will
traverse tomorrow afternoon between
Daoul and Dunkirk. The track was
guarded on each side by soldiers stationed
with fixed bayonets at intervals of 250
e -eeeoeo --
BR1TISH BARK BARODA, STRANDED NINE MILES SOUTH OF
-e-
HttotMHM
yards. In sparsely populated districts.
Every level crossing, even In the open
country, was cordoned by the military.
It was an ob3ect-lesson for those who
question the .discipline of the French
Army regarding the safety of the Em
peror. It Is a noteworthy fact as illustrating
the importance which the French Gov
ernment' attaches to American opinion at
the present time, that of the two foreign
ers among 'the journalists permitted to ac
company the President and Czar, one Is
ah American. M. Loubet stopped only
at! Arras, where a reception was organized
by the local authorities. Dunkirk made
an exceptional effort in the way of deco
ration. The whole route traversed by
President Loubet was profusely hung with
French and Russian flags. Triumphal
arches were erected and myriads of Chi
nese lanterns were festooned across thev
streets. The rain played havoc with the
decorations, and thousands of " lanterns
were demolished. Nevertheless the dis
play tonight was yery pretty.
Assurances of Peace.
BERLIN, Sept. 17. The consequences of
the meeting between Emperor William
and Emperor Nicholas, at Dantzlc, and of
the Czar's visit to France, are still leading
topics of newspaper comment.
"It is obvious." says the x -Berliner
Neuesle Nachrichten, "that the endeavors
of. the Czar and the Kaiser are directed
toward the maintenance of peace. This
is demonstrated In the memorable words
of the Kaiser when referring to the Im
portant character of the meeting; particu
larly by his assertion that he was fully
persuaded that European peace would be
maintained for a long time to come. The
Kaiser's address to the naval officers, In
which he expressed a hope that Germany
and Russia would always stand shoulder
to shoulder, shows more unreservedly than
any other official manifestation the purely
defensive character of the Franco-Russian
alliance and Russia's desire to count on
the friendship of Germany."
TRIAL OF TORU'S ASSASSIN.
Life Imprisonment Will Probr.bly Be
the Penalty.
YOKOHAMA, Sept 6 (via Victoria, B.
C. Sept 17.) The trial of Eba Sotor, the
assassin of Hoshl Tor.u, ex-MInister to
Washington, is now In progress and ab
sorbs public attention. The high social
and moral station of the prisoner, his
"Samauri" birth and his extraordinary
MHtMMMMtMttHtHMtHHM)HMMtHt
.NEW AND RETIRING MEM3ER OF THE SCHLEY COURT
cool, collected and sane demeanor, made
his statement, when under examination,
an event of great dramatic interest. He
gives the intense moral indignation at
the political corruption, of which Mr.
Hoshl was the cause, as the sole motive
for his deed. As under this impulse he
was acting strictly in accord with the
old ideal Japanese of the duty of a
"Samauri," intense popular sympathy is
aroused In behalf of the assassin and
the government is, therefore, placed In
a very embarrassing position. To execute
capital punlshmentippn .hjm. would have,
the effect of raising a storm of public
Indignation, while to condone his crime
will give rise to a spirit of emulation of
his deed. Judgment will be given in a
few days, and it is generally believed
that life Imprisonment will be the sen
tence. '
The return from China of Prince Ko
beye, the president of the House of
Peers, bringing news of the practical
success of his errand in encouragement
of closer relations between Japan and
i China, ha's put new life into the political
party with which he Is identified, and
there Is little doubt that the two coun
tries will co-operate more fraternally
than has ever before been the case.
Germany's Neiv Tariff.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The- Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says that Herr
Moeller, the Prussian Minister of Com
merce, at a dinner given in his honor,
spoke of the proposed tariff bill, dwelling
on the necessity for a compromise be
tween agriculture, industry and commerce.
--
- eoeeeee e-o eo
Replying to the charge that the proposed
tariff showed no regard for foreign opin
ion, he declared that every country, In
Its tariff scheme, was bound to think only
of Its own Interests. The proposed du
ties, said the Minister, apply only to those
countries not having commercial treaties
with Germany, but commercial treaties
must be concluded. It 4s of vital neces
sity to Germany to obtain treaties se
curing the interests of her commerce and
industries, he said. One object of the
bill Is to show to foreign countries what
they must expect'lf they did not conclude
treaties with Germany.
Rebuff to Finnish Senate.
LONDON, Sept. 17. A dispatch to the
Times from Helsingfors says:
The FinnlshvSenate has received a severe
rebuff from the Czar by promulgation of
the new military service law. The Senate
addressed. a memorandum to His Majesty
sollcltlng'an assurance of the maintenance
of the political institutions of Finland, t
The Czar's reply says he does not find
the present occasion "a suitable one for
new assurances" as to the maintenance of
the future of local Institutions. As to the
Czar's good intentions, his faithful sub
jects should not be in doubt. Disquieting
apprehensions disseminated by evil-minded
people must be repressed by administra
tive measures."
These measures are understood be tha
practical exile without trial of inconve
nient persons. The victims will probably
include four Senators who voted agalnsz
the military service law, and 40 Lutheran
clergymen who refused to read the law
from the pulpits, according to the historic
Finnish custom
Austria Overlooked.
LONDON, Sept. 17. The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says that a semi
official communication to the Pollteche
Zeltung, relating to Russia, Germany and
France and supposed to have emanated
from a high Russian personage, sig
nificantly avoids all mention of Austria
While, however, the triple alliance thus
seems to be eclipsed, it Is asserted that
there is no apprehension and the Insinu
ations that the Interview between the
Kaiser and the Czar has caused umbrage
In Vienna are not taken seriously.
Ecumenical Conference Ended.
LONDON, Sept. 18. The Ecumenical
Methodist conference concluded Its. ses
sion this afternoon with a memorial for
the late President McKinley. The plat
form was draped In black and white and
ADMIRAL HO WIS ON
-' -
British and American flags were en
twined about the pulpit. The organ
played a dead march, impressive ad
dresses were made and "Nearer, My God,
to Thee" was sung. Ambassador Choate
was among those present.
States General Opened.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 17. The States Gen
eral were re-opened today by Queen Wll
helmlna, who, accompanied by the Prince
Consort, performed the ceremony In per
son. The speech from the throne, after
customary reference to friendly foreign
relations', dwelt on the necessity for so
cial reform.
Austrian Anti-Italian Demonstration
LONDON. Sept. 17. The Vienna corre
spondent of the Times reports an antl
Itallan demonstration in Croatia, caused
by the recent expulsion of Austrian priests
from Italian territory. The authorities
are anxious and are endeavoring to sup
press the news.
Oscar Invites Edward.
LONDON. Sept. 17. "The King of Swe
den has invited King Edward and the
other royal guests here," says a dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Times, "to visit
him at Castle Sonero. It Is expected that
the King will accept the Invitation."
Loyalty of Canadians.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. People In thla
country feel sure that the splendid recep
tion accorded to the heirs of the royal
. -
COaUDLLE RLVER.
throne at Quebec wll) be repeated at every
stage of the royal journey, says the Lon
don ".correspondent of the Tribune. Sym
pathy with the United States will cast
some gloom over the -visit, but the loyal
enthusiasm of v Canada will not be les&
deeply felt. It? is known here that the
feeling of attachment to the mother coun
try has been heightened by the common
sacrifices on the field of battle in South
Africa, But, as the Chronicle remarks,
there are other memories not less glorious
becaiise they are connected with peaceful
victories which link together in proud
attachment the people, of Canada and the
people of Great Britain. The London
Standard points out that as the Duke
journeys from Quebec tp Ontario, "he
will move from the Latin woTld to the
Anglo-Saxon, from the past, with Its
lingering echoes of the leisured grace of
a vanished era. to the forceful activity
of our own unresting age.'
o
BYASC0RE0FSIX10E0UR
PORTLAND WON FROM TACOMA IN
A LISTLESS GAME.
Seattle Defeated Spokane, Eleven to
Five National and Ameri
can League Scores.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 17. Today's
game was listless and a v'rlfle tiresome. A
pair of bases on balls, and a couple of
errors In the first Inning lost the game
for the Tigers, inasmuch as two Taw decis
ions permitted Portland to maintain its
lead. Weed's home run. in the third came
after Zearfoss had dropped a foul and
brought in an extra run. A sensational
catch by Muller was the solitary fielding
feature of the game. The score:
TACOMA.
R. H. PO.A. E.
McCarthy, ss 0 0 15 1
Murdock, c. f 1 0 0 0 2
Flannery, 3b 0 0 3 2 0
Lynch, r. f ......1 2 10 0
Mclntyre, lb 1 2 12 0 0
Thlelman, I. f 0 0 3 0 0
Stulz, 2b 0 0 3 3 1
Jieartoss, c 1 2 5 2 1
St Vra.n, p 0 0 0 10
McCloskey 0 10 0 0
Totals 4 7 27 13 5
McCloskey batted for St Vrain in the
ninth.
PORTLAND.
Muller, 1. f 0 14 0 0
Delsel, ss 1 0 2 4 1
Anderson, 2b 1 1112
Tinker, 3b 1 2 15 1
Vlgneux, c 1 112 0
Weed. r. L 1 2 2 0 0
Mahaffey, lb 0 1 13 1 0
Brown, c. f 0 0 2 0 0
Salisbury, p 1 113 0
Totals 6 9 27 16 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 16
Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1-4
sukiiAur.
Stolen bases Murdock, Weed, Muller.
Struc- out By St. Vrain, 3; by Salis
bury, 1.
Bases on balls Off St. Vrain, 5; off Sal
isbury, 2.
Two-base hits By Zearfoss, Lynch, Mc
Closkey.
Sacrifice hit Delsel.
Home run Weed.
Double play Tinker to Anderson to Ma
haffey. Left on bases Tacoma, 6: Portland. 8.
Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire J. McDonald.
The Game at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept 17. The score
of today's Seattle-Spokane game follows:
SEATTLE.
R. H. PO.A. E.
Zelgler, 3b 1 10 3 1
Peeples, 2b 3 3 S 3 0
Hurley, lb 0 1 10 0 0
Klopf, ss 1 0 13 1
Bodie. 1. f 1 110 0
Frary, c 1 2 7 0 0
Rockenfield, r. f 1 0 3 0 1
Corbett, c. f 1 2 2 0 1
Hlckey, p 2 10 10
Totals 11 11 27 10 4
SPOKANE.
Rlsley, lb 0 1 12 3 0
Adams, p 0 0 2 0 2
Marshall, ss 0 0 14 0
Knox. 2b 1 10 2 2
Swindells, c 1 16 0 0
Reed, c. f and r. f 1 0 0 0 1
Fay, 3b 1 113 0
EdwaTds, 1. f 0 10 0 0
Miller, r. f. and c. f 1 0 2 0 0
Totals 5 5 24 12 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 1 5 0 0 4 0 10 11
Spokane 0 000005005
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hlckey, 5; by Adams, 3.
Bases on balls Off Hlckey, 2; Adams, 4.
Hit by pitched ball By H'ckey. 2.
Double plays Peeples to Klopf to Hur
ley: Klopf to Peeples to Hurley.
Stolen bases Frary, 4; Rockenfield, Cor
bett, Knox.
Two-base hits Peeples, Hurley.
Three-base hit Bodie.
Left on bases Seattle. 8: Spokane. 4.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance 300.
Umpire O'Connell.
Northwest Lengne Standing.
Won. Lost P. C.
Portland 62 27 .697
Tacoma 45 44 .511
Seattfe 38 52 .422
Spokane 33 55 .375
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nevr York Won From Brooklyn by
Timely Hitting-.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 17. The Brooklyns
and New Yorks tried to play off two post
poned sames today, but the second was
prevented by rain- New York won the
fiTSt by timely hitting. Attendance, 1500.
The score:
R H EI RHE
New York ...10 10 4Brooklyn 6 15 3
Batteries Hickman and Warner;
Hughes and Farrell. Umpire Brown.
Pittsburg- Beat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept 17. Six well bunched
hits netted the Plttsburgs five rus In the
first innings, and the result' was never In
doubt. Attendance, S00. The score:
RHE RHE
Cincinnati .... 2 8 lPlttsburg 7 17 2
Batteries Stlmmel and Peltz; Cheabro
and O'Connor. Umpire Bmslle.
National League Standing-.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg SO 44 .Wo
Philadelphia 72 51 .5S5
Brooklyn 71 53 .573
St. Louis 69 62 .527
Boston 63 60 .512
New York 49 74 .393
Chicago 50 77 .394
Cincinnati 47 74 .383
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeated Detrott In a
Close and Exciting- Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Philadel
phia defeated Detroit In a close and exciting-
game. Attendance, 93S. The score:
RHE) RHE
Philadelphia.. 4 9 2JDetrolt 18 5
Batteries Wlltse and Powers; Miller and
McAllister.
Boston Beat Cleveland.
BOSTON, Sept. 17. Boston won today
by timely hitting In the fourth and fifth
Innings. The game was called In the
seventh on account of Tain. Attendance,
700. The score:
RHEJ RHE
Boston 5 6 4Cleveland 0 3 1
Batteries Young and Crlger; Dowling
and Connor.
American League Standing1.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 77 50 .60S
Boston 72 52 .531
Detroit 63 57 .514
Philadelphia 67 59 .532
Baltimore 59 62 .4SS
Washington 55 67 .451
Cleveland 52 71 .423
Milwaukee 46 SO .363
THE DAY'S RACES.
Goldsmith Won the Junior Champion
Stakes nt Gravcscnd.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. At the opening
of the Brooklyn Jockey Club's Fall meet
ing at Gravesend today, Goldsmith won
the Junior champion stakes of J15.000 for
William C. Whitney, in the gamest man
ner. He was coupled with his stable
mates, Blue Girl and King Hanover. aO
the short price of 1 to 4. Next to last
at the far turn, he gradually wore down
his field In the stretch, and, aided by
Turncr's masterly ride, won at the posi?
by a head from Igniter. The summary:
About six furlongs Isla won, Kilogram
second, Janice third; time, 1:11 3-5.
1 .About two miles, steeplechase-Cheese-1
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three mfnutes.
Tne- kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order,, they faH to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble cause3 quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feci as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart s
over-working in pumping thick kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that neariy
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you. are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fT'V0""
bv all drue-f ists in f if tv- SZJfrm2&t'A
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample Dome Dy man Homo of 3rnp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when vi Iting Dr. Kilmer
cc Co., Binghamtan, N. Y.
mite won, Jim McGIbben second, Saby
Bill third; time, 4.02 2-5.
About six furlongs. Junior stakes. $&.X0
Golcsmlth, 127, (Turner). 1 to 4. won;
Igniter, 110, (J Woods). 10 to I second.
Rockwater. 107. (Wonderly). 50 to' 1, third;
time, 1:11 2-3. "Masterman. Blue Girl, Kins
Hanover. Emshee. Golden Cottage, Otis
and Port Royal also ran.
Mile and a quarter the First Special
Advance Guard won. Blues second, Ter
minus third: time, 2:0S.
i?ive and a half furlongs, selling Uddle
Busch won. Schwnlbe second. Prophetic
third: time, 1:CS 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Intrusive won,
Walt Not second. Blue Away third; time.
1:49 4-5.
It aces tit Onklcy Pnrlc.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 17. Grtind Clreult
races at Oakley Park:
The Summsteln purse, SCflOO. fer 2:30
trotters Captor won three straight heats
In 2:12. 2:liru 2:12. Country Jake, Eva
Simmons, Lady Patchen, Colonel Ckry
and Lily SHgo also started.
The Oakley, purse. $3000. for 2:21 paeers
(unfinished) Terrace Queen won the flrat
and second heats In 2:11, 2:11. Dono.t
McGregor won the third and fourth heats
In 2:11, 2:17. Carnot won the flfth heat
In 2:15. Tommy Mc. John H., Red Post.
Jean Cuyler and New Richmond also
started.
The Gibson House, purse. J3000. for 2:09
pacers (unfinished) Harold H. won two
straight heats In 2:09. 2:10. Certnne,
Little Squaw, Garnetta. Sir Alcontra. Ar
getta and Jim Kennedy also started.
Races at Delninr Park.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 17. Delmar Park re
sults: Four and a half furlongs, selling Bond
ler won. John Storm second, Wy Ap Per
third; time. 0:57.
Five and a half furlongs Paul Creyton
won. Rose of Red second, Kafllr third;
time. 1:10VI.
Six furlongs Lady Strathmore won.
Huntressa second. Judge Pettus third;.,
time, l:14-i.
One and a sixteenth miles Tulta. Fonso
won. Prosper La Gal second. Wall third;
time, 1:43.
One and an eltrhth miles, selling Terra
Incognita won, George Lee second, Satin
Coat third: time, 1:55.
. Seven furlongd. selling Schnell Laurer
won, Marlon Lynch second, Warren Point
third; time. l:2s&.
Races at Hn-wthorne..
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Hawthorne results:
Five and a half furlongs Millie T. won.
Whlftlt second. Blessed Damosel third;
time. l:0Utt.
Six furlongs If You Dare won, Delia
Oatrand second, Canova third; time,
1:11.
Mile and 70 yards Prince Blazes won,
Synla second, King Dellis third; time,
1:47.
One mile Vulcaln won, Odnor second.
Argregor third: time, 1:41.
Five and a 'half furlongs Dodle S. won,
Pyrrho second, Santa Teresa third; lme.
1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Barrack
won, MacGyle second. Anthracite third;
time. 1:49.
Yale Track Team Selected.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 17. The
Yale track team, which left this evening
to meet Harvard at Berkeley Oval to
morrow for the purpose of picking the
American team for the games with Ox
ford and Cambridge, was chosen today,
as follows: lCO-yard dash, Hargrave; half
mile run. Hunter and Franchol; mile run,
Waldron; two-mile run. Teel; 440-yard
dash, Boardman; high jump, Spraker;
hammer-throwing. Captain Sheldon and
George Stlllman.
Chicago Detectives Indicted.
CHICAGO. Sept 17. The Grand Jury
today voted Indictments against Detec
tives Kramer and Tracy and Lieutenant
Joyce. They are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the state. This was done. It
Is alleged, by padding expense accounts.
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"Ifci
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